Angel Tarragon
Dawn Dragon
I've got some movie I'd like to rip as audio files. Is there a freeware application that can do this? If there isn't a freeware that what is there in the way apps that can do this, but on the cheap?
Freeware DVD Audio ripper?
- Thread starter Angel Tarragon
- Start date
Jeysie
First Post
Angel Tarragon
Dawn Dragon
Thanks. Is there a tutorial that can teach me how to rip the audio?
Jeysie
First Post
I don't know, TBH, though I'll be happy to write you up a how-to myself later today. Caveat though: I actually can't play DVDs with my own copy without it kicking up an error, prolly 'cause I'm running Win98. But I've extracted audio from video *files* without any problems, so I'm guessing a DVD ought to work similarly for those with less wonky systems than mine.
Peace & Luv, Liz
Peace & Luv, Liz
Angel Tarragon
Dawn Dragon
That'd be great. Thanks.Jeysie said:
Jeysie
First Post
OK, let's give this a go.
1. Open VLC and go to File > Wizard.
2. Select "Transcode/Save to file" and click "Next".
3. Select "Select a stream" and click "Choose".
4. Here's where I'm a little fuzzy, since I can't play DVDs. I *think* either of these might work:
4a. Go to File > Browse > Navigate to your DVD drive and pick the appropriate VOB file. (You'll probably want to play the different VOB files in VLC first to make sure you get the right one.)
4b. Go to Disc > DVD > Pick the right Device, Title, and Chapter. (Again, you'll want to navigate the DVD with VLC first to make sure you're at the right spot.)
5. If you want to extract the full audio, hit "OK". If you want to extract part of the audio, click "Enable" by "Partial Extract". The starting and stopping points are specified in total number of seconds. (For instance, starting at 1:00 would mean a 60 in the start box, and ending at 5:00 would mean a 300 in the end box.) Then click "OK" and "Next".
6. Check "Transcode Audio".
7. Choose from the various options depending on what file format you want. I recommend either "Vorbis" for OGG or "uncompressed audio, integer" for WAV. Leave the bitrate at 192 and click "Next".
8. Choose the matching filetype for the audio you picked and click "Next".
9. Choose the filename to save to. Navigate to the folder you want your audio in and give it a filename, *including* the right extension. (The program doesn't automatically give files extensions.) Click "Save", then click "Finish" and the program ought to go about its job.
I *think* that ought to do it. Up until now I've only ripped video file audio to WAVs, so I'm admittedly a little fuzzy on DVD ripping and saving to formats other than WAV.
Peace & Luv, Liz
1. Open VLC and go to File > Wizard.
2. Select "Transcode/Save to file" and click "Next".
3. Select "Select a stream" and click "Choose".
4. Here's where I'm a little fuzzy, since I can't play DVDs. I *think* either of these might work:
4a. Go to File > Browse > Navigate to your DVD drive and pick the appropriate VOB file. (You'll probably want to play the different VOB files in VLC first to make sure you get the right one.)
4b. Go to Disc > DVD > Pick the right Device, Title, and Chapter. (Again, you'll want to navigate the DVD with VLC first to make sure you're at the right spot.)
5. If you want to extract the full audio, hit "OK". If you want to extract part of the audio, click "Enable" by "Partial Extract". The starting and stopping points are specified in total number of seconds. (For instance, starting at 1:00 would mean a 60 in the start box, and ending at 5:00 would mean a 300 in the end box.) Then click "OK" and "Next".
6. Check "Transcode Audio".
7. Choose from the various options depending on what file format you want. I recommend either "Vorbis" for OGG or "uncompressed audio, integer" for WAV. Leave the bitrate at 192 and click "Next".
8. Choose the matching filetype for the audio you picked and click "Next".
9. Choose the filename to save to. Navigate to the folder you want your audio in and give it a filename, *including* the right extension. (The program doesn't automatically give files extensions.) Click "Save", then click "Finish" and the program ought to go about its job.
I *think* that ought to do it. Up until now I've only ripped video file audio to WAVs, so I'm admittedly a little fuzzy on DVD ripping and saving to formats other than WAV.
Peace & Luv, Liz
Angel Tarragon
Dawn Dragon
Crud. not working for me. Any other programs out there?
Angel Tarragon
Dawn Dragon
Either; both. Myabe its my OS, I'm running XP.Jeysie said:
trancejeremy
Adventurer
You might try this:
http://www.free-codecs.com/download/Free_DVD_MP3_Ripper.htm
I could never get it to work properly (though I use rewriteable DVDs, so maybe that's the reason).
I use Plato DVD to Mp3 ripper (which does work great for my purposes, the sound from recorded shows off of DirecTV/XM radio), but it's not free (or all that cheap, @ $30).
http://www.free-codecs.com/download/Free_DVD_MP3_Ripper.htm
I could never get it to work properly (though I use rewriteable DVDs, so maybe that's the reason).
I use Plato DVD to Mp3 ripper (which does work great for my purposes, the sound from recorded shows off of DirecTV/XM radio), but it's not free (or all that cheap, @ $30).
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