2 Feb
2005
2 Feb
'05
3:48 p.m.
Hi,
I need to do some voiceover work, and I was wondering if there was an
application or a set of apps to do this with Linux. The video I was
given is an MPEG file, and I need to redo the voiceovers of the
presentation. The only voiceover work I have done was in Windoze with
Sonar 3, which I don't have access to anymore. I can think of a few
ways of doing this (coming up with an EDL, recording the voice, and
editing with Audacity or something). What I really want is an
application that will let me easily replace the audio track of a video
with another (preferably with a GUI). I know that I can use tools
like mplayer to dump out just the video and mencoder to re-encode, but
if there is an easier tool (more automated), I'd like to check it out.
Thanks.
Jon
2 Feb
2 Feb
4:21 p.m.
Jon Morin wrote:
I need to do some voiceover work, and I was wondering
if there was an
application or a set of apps to do this with Linux. The video I was
given is an MPEG file, and I need to redo the voiceovers of the
presentation. The only voiceover work I have done was in Windoze with
Sonar 3, which I don't have access to anymore. I can think of a few
ways of doing this (coming up with an EDL, recording the voice, and
editing with Audacity or something). What I really want is an
application that will let me easily replace the audio track of a video
with another (preferably with a GUI). I know that I can use tools
like mplayer to dump out just the video and mencoder to re-encode, but
if there is an easier tool (more automated), I'd like to check it out.
Thanks.
Cinelerra is probably the closest thing to a GUI you can use for this
kind of thing on Linux. It will let you edit and synchronize separate
audio and video streams (and supports LADSPA plugins). You will need to
convert the video into Quicktime first, however (using something like
Quicktime Pro or quicktime4linux), and then import into Cinelerra. I
just had a small project where I needed to merge a preexisting audio
file with a short 10 second animation, and the animation had to loop
repeatedly for the duration of the audio. Cinelerra worked very well
for this.
--
Rule of Feline Frustration:
When your cat has fallen asleep on your lap and looks utterly
content and adorable, you will suddenly have to go to the
bathroom.
4:39 p.m.
Hi John -
Cinelerra might fit the bill, it takes a little getting used to but is
quite powerful. It should just open your original MPEG with audio and
video on separate, editable tracks.
http://heroinewarrior.com/cinelerra.php3
Kevin
On Wed, 2 Feb 2005 14:48:29 -0500, Jon Morin <jon.j.morin(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Hi,
I need to do some voiceover work, and I was wondering if there was an
application or a set of apps to do this with Linux. The video I was
given is an MPEG file, and I need to redo the voiceovers of the
presentation. The only voiceover work I have done was in Windoze with
Sonar 3, which I don't have access to anymore. I can think of a few
ways of doing this (coming up with an EDL, recording the voice, and
editing with Audacity or something). What I really want is an
application that will let me easily replace the audio track of a video
with another (preferably with a GUI). I know that I can use tools
like mplayer to dump out just the video and mencoder to re-encode, but
if there is an easier tool (more automated), I'd like to check it out.
Thanks.
Jon
5:13 p.m.
Hi Guys,
Thanks for the tip. Is it true that you need to convert to Quicktime
first, though? If that's the case, I might try to hack something up
using other tools rather than muck with Quicktime (not a fan). I'll
check out the application, though, thanks.
Jon
5:31 p.m.
Jon Morin wrote:
Thanks for the tip. Is it true that you need to
convert to Quicktime
first, though? If that's the case, I might try to hack something up
using other tools rather than muck with Quicktime (not a fan). I'll
check out the application, though, thanks.
Yes, you do need to convert to Quicktime first, using the codec of your
choice (except ones that don't work under Linux), there are Linux tools
that can do this for you. Kino can convert digital video into Quicktime
also -- but if it's an MPEG you can use other tools to do it since I
don't think Kino can handle MPEGs directly.
--
Rule of Feline Frustration:
When your cat has fallen asleep on your lap and looks utterly
content and adorable, you will suddenly have to go to the
bathroom.
5:42 p.m.
Thanks for the tip. Is it true that you need to
convert to
Quicktime first, though? If that's the case, I might try
to hack something up using other tools rather than muck
with Quicktime (not a fan). I'll check out the
application, though, thanks.
Because MPEG4 is based on Quicktime, perhaps you can edit
MPEG4 directly with recent cinelerra versions?
Best regards
ce
3 Feb
3 Feb
3:05 p.m.
Hallo,
Jon Morin hat gesagt: // Jon Morin wrote:
I need to do some voiceover work, and I was wondering
if there was an
application or a set of apps to do this with Linux.
Apart from Cinerella also Kino is definitely worth a try:
http://kino.schirmacher.de/
It's not a KDE but a Gnome programme, btw.
Ciao
--
Frank Barknecht _ ______footils.org__
3:14 p.m.
I need to do
some voiceover work, and I was wondering if there was an
application or a set of apps to do this with Linux.
Apart from Cinerella also Kino is definitely worth a try:
http://kino.schirmacher.de/
It's not a KDE but a Gnome programme, btw.
7262
days inactive
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linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
7 comments
5 participants
participants (5)
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Brett W. McCoy -
Frank Barknecht -
Jon Morin -
Kevin Ernste -
mchristoph.eckert＠t-online.de