Difference between revisions of "VLC HowTo/Extract audio"
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Jim DeLaHunt (talk | contribs) (→See Also: Add cross-link to Extract Audio From File article, and put in Category:How To.) |
Jim DeLaHunt (talk | contribs) (Add explanation of :sout option prefix.) |
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vlc --no-sout-video dvdsimple:///dev/scd0@1:1 :sout='#std{access=file,mux=raw,dst=./file.ac3}' | vlc --no-sout-video dvdsimple:///dev/scd0@1:1 :sout='#std{access=file,mux=raw,dst=./file.ac3}' | ||
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| + | Note: <tt>:sout</tt> means that the option ''sout'' applies only to the preceding stream, not to the whole command line. See ''[[VLC command-line help]]''. | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Revision as of 20:20, 26 October 2011
VLC can extract audio from most sources with no loss of quality, because there is no re-encoding of the content.
The way to do this for DVD video is (on Linux):
vlc --no-sout-video dvdsimple:///dev/scd0@1:1 :sout='#std{access=file,mux=raw,dst=./file.ac3}'
Note: :sout means that the option sout applies only to the preceding stream, not to the whole command line. See VLC command-line help.
See Also
- How to Rip DVD Audio to MP3 Using VLC Media Player, Edited by AudioDude and 2 others, WikiHow.com
- article Extract Audio From File
