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Topic: Blu-ray Audio to MP3 (Read 9832 times) previous topic - next topic
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Blu-ray Audio to MP3

Hi.

The music companies are selling 48khz/24 bit, stereo lossless Blu-Ray discs.

Now as far as I am concerned, 48 khz/24 bit lossless is not better than 44 khz lossy highbitrate MP3. However what you do get with these discs is a much better chance of a high-quality master that hasn't been subjected to dynamic range compression.

In other words, these discs are better, but not because they are blu-ray.

Anyway. that being so, if I am going to store these discs on my HD, I don't want a 12GB/hour M2TS file consisting of duplicated LPCM, Dolby True HD, DTS, etc. streams, I'd actually just like a 320kbit MP3, at like 1% of the size.

And I'd also like ID3 tags to be filled in automatically.

Anyone know software that can help with this process?


Blu-ray Audio to MP3

Reply #2
Assuming the BR has no encryption I believe you can use DVD Audio Extractor. It doesn't seem to mention it in features but it says:

Quote
7.0.0 (2012-08-15)

    DVD Audio Extractor now supports Blu-ray discs.
    The CD Image and Cuesheet format can now be used to create DTS-CD image.
    Supports decoding audio files that is demuxed from Blu-ray and DVD files, like dts, ac3, mlp, thd, etc.
    Other minor enhancements.

Blu-ray Audio to MP3

Reply #3
Hi.

The music companies are selling 48khz/24 bit, stereo lossless Blu-Ray discs.

Now as far as I am concerned, 48 khz/24 bit lossless is not better than 44 khz lossy highbitrate MP3. However what you do get with these discs is a much better chance of a high-quality master that hasn't been subjected to dynamic range compression.

In other words, these discs are better, but not because they are blu-ray.

Anyway. that being so, if I am going to store these discs on my HD, I don't want a 12GB/hour M2TS file consisting of duplicated LPCM, Dolby True HD, DTS, etc. streams, I'd actually just like a 320kbit MP3, at like 1% of the size.

And I'd also like ID3 tags to be filled in automatically.

Anyone know software that can help with this process?


Assuming that you have an mkv file, the ffmpeg tool will help you extract a single giant wav file. Unfortunately, I don't know the easiest way to chop it up and tag.

Example:

ffmpeg -i stereo_mix.mkv full_album.wav

Make sure that you choose the LPCM source as your codec, if available.