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Hey, does anyone know the name of the program the isolates and deletes the composers voice on a isolated score track of a DVD? Ryan, you did it in your planet of the apes section.
Rip the 5.1 audio tracks from the DVD and convert them to .aiff- or .wav-files.
Delete center- and surround-.aiffs. Bounce left/right-.aiffs to a stereo-file.
(Software to do this can be found at http://www.versiontracker.com.)thanks but can you give me the name of a program. I’ve been looking for hours.
“DVDExtractor 0.9b” to, well, extract audio and video from a DVD.
“BBDemux” to demux the ac3-track from the VOB.
“mAC3dex” to decode the ac3-track to .aiff-files with 44,1kHz downsampling.
“ProTools” to bounce the tracks.hopefully sum1 mite be able to record the complete spider-man score, or atleast the little excerpts in the menus
thanks
If you take out the center track, you are loosing some of the music. Here is a better idea: BUY THE SOUNDTRACK! It has what you are looking for and won’t take you forever to get. I can’t believe you would acually sit there and try to remove everything but the music on a commentary….that is just insane…
Knight (Who has only fixed really low quality music samples so that they where tollerable)
hey knight : did you think about the possibility to extract some parts not included in the soundtrack ?
heh, he got you there Knight
Wouldn’t the left and right channels contain sound effects and directional dialogue? Also, very few music scores are segregated to the front right and left channels.
>If you take out the center track, you are loosing some of the music.
true.
>Wouldn’t the left and right channels contain sound effects and directional dialogue?
if it’s an isolated score track: no.
>Also, very few music scores are segregated to the front right and left channels.
most orchestral scores are mixed to make you feel like sitting in front of the orchestra: left/center/right with very few surround information (mostly reverb). There are just a few scores (like Fight Club – which is an electronic score) that make heavy use of the surround channels.
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