Somewhat related. Anyone have a good utility for downloading youtube videos?
https://ytdl-org.github.io/youtube-dl/index.html is the gold standard.
FFmpeg 4.3
61–70 of 226 posts
Re: FFmpeg 4.3
#62In case you didn't know, you can use FFmpeg to convert Audible aax files to DRM-free MP3/AAC/whatever [0] (scroll down for FFmpeg instructions). This is useful if for some reason you want to archive them or play them in an app that doesn't constantly change its UI and bombard you with ads. [0]: https://www.kylepiira.com/2019/05/12/how-to-break-audible-dr...
> Audiobook and podcast files, which also contain metadata including chapter markers, images, and hyperlinks, can use the extension .m4a, but more commonly use the .m4b extension. An .m4a audio file cannot "bookmark" (remember the last listening spot), whereas .m4b extension files can.
The cool thing is that once you rip your activation bytes, it works for all your audiobooks. Would definitely recommend it.
Re: FFmpeg 4.3
#63Somewhat related. Anyone have a good utility for downloading youtube videos?
https://ytdl-org.github.io/youtube-dl/index.html is the gold standard.
Re: FFmpeg 4.3
#64Re: FFmpeg 4.3
#65Can someone explain to me how FFmpeg seems to be the only open-source software to do even just basic functionality with audio. I was looking at getting the sound wave graph for a piece of audio a while ago, and not only was FFmpeg the only option I found to be able to do it, it was amazingly fast and also free.
Re: FFmpeg 4.3
#66Re: FFmpeg 4.3
#67Though still, I can't even imagine attempting this test without FFmpeg in the first place. It is available directly in Termux on Android.
Re: FFmpeg 4.3
#68Can someone explain to me how FFmpeg seems to be the only open-source software to do even just basic functionality with audio. I was looking at getting the sound wave graph for a piece of audio a while ago, and not only was FFmpeg the only option I found to be able to do it, it was amazingly fast and also free.
ffmpeg is used for the key step (1) ...
Re: FFmpeg 4.3
#69ffmpeg is amazing, but it’s like tar on steroids: I can never remember the right incantation. Google is required for even the simplest of things. I don’t know if it’s their goal, but I’d love a more user friendly set of command line arguments.
Re: FFmpeg 4.3
#70https://web.archive.org/web/20010218084709/http://ffmpeg.sou...
Fascinating to see such an important and sophisticated product come from these modest beginnings.