[[email protected]]

Question for you guys...

Does anyone know a good way to remove the audio from a DVD, work on the audio in a DAW, then replace the audio and be able to burn that onto a new DVD.

I'm not talking about commercial DVDs with copy protection, just home made DVDs that are not copy protected.

So far I am able to do the followiong steps:

RIP the .VOB file off the DVD.
Demux the .VOB file into .M2V video and .AC3 audio files
Convert the audio to .WAV
Edit the .WAV as required in my DAW.
Convert the .WAV back to .AC3.

Here I get stuck.

How do you re mux the new .AC3 with the original .M2V to create a
new .VOB and burn that back to a new DVD?
Do the other .IFO etc file sneed to be touched.

The edits to the .WAV will not change the timing so hopfully lip synce will be retained. I'm just doing things like filtering hum and fixing levels etc.

thanks

Mark

[John Williamson]

On 11/01/2016 15:16, wrote:
How do you re mux the new .AC3 with the original .M2V to create a
new .VOB and burn that back to a new DVD?
Do the other .IFO etc file sneed to be touched.

The edits to the .WAV will not change the timing so hopfully lip synce will be retained. I'm just doing things like filtering hum and fixing levels etc.

Use a video editor to remove the existing sound track and replace it
with your edited version, then burn a DVD or generate an .Iso file.

I use an early version of Puremotion Edit Studio, which is absolutely
ancient (2005?) to do it.

You can even apply filters which will do what you mention to the sound
within the video editor, then just build a new file from the output.

Other editors are available, and a few of them are even free.


--
Tciao for Now!

John.

[JackA]

On Monday, January 11, 2016 at 10:30:30 AM UTC-5, John Williamson wrote:
On 11/01/2016 15:16, wrote:
How do you re mux the new .AC3 with the original .M2V to create a
new .VOB and burn that back to a new DVD?
Do the other .IFO etc file sneed to be touched.

The edits to the .WAV will not change the timing so hopfully lip synce will be retained. I'm just doing things like filtering hum and fixing levels etc.

Use a video editor to remove the existing sound track and replace it
with your edited version, then burn a DVD or generate an .Iso file.

I use an early version of Puremotion Edit Studio, which is absolutely
ancient (2005?) to do it.

You can even apply filters which will do what you mention to the sound
within the video editor, then just build a new file from the output.

Other editors are available, and a few of them are even free.


--
Tciao for Now!

John.

I used to use...

http://www.virtualdub.org/

and...

http://www.zs4.net/

and...

http://www.tmpgenc.net/en/index.html


Think the first is the best bet.

Jack
http://www.angelfire.com/empire/abps...are_links.html

[geoff]

On 12/01/2016 4:16 a.m., wrote:
Question for you guys...

Does anyone know a good way to remove the audio from a DVD, work on the audio in a DAW, then replace the audio and be able to burn that onto a new DVD.

I'm not talking about commercial DVDs with copy protection, just home made DVDs that are not copy protected.

So far I am able to do the followiong steps:

RIP the .VOB file off the DVD.
Demux the .VOB file into .M2V video and .AC3 audio files
Convert the audio to .WAV
Edit the .WAV as required in my DAW.
Convert the .WAV back to .AC3.

Here I get stuck.

How do you re mux the new .AC3 with the original .M2V to create a
new .VOB and burn that back to a new DVD?
Do the other .IFO etc file sneed to be touched.

The edits to the .WAV will not change the timing so hopfully lip synce will be retained. I'm just doing things like filtering hum and fixing levels etc.

thanks

Mark


Try:

www.dvdae.com
or
http://www.free-codecs.com/download/..._extractor.htm

Quite a few others - google is your friend.

geoff

[Richard Kuschel]

On Monday, January 11, 2016 at 8:30:30 AM UTC-7, John Williamson wrote:
On 11/01/2016 15:16, wrote:
How do you re mux the new .AC3 with the original .M2V to create a
new .VOB and burn that back to a new DVD?
Do the other .IFO etc file sneed to be touched.

The edits to the .WAV will not change the timing so hopfully lip synce will be retained. I'm just doing things like filtering hum and fixing levels etc.

Use a video editor to remove the existing sound track and replace it
with your edited version, then burn a DVD or generate an .Iso file.

I use an early version of Puremotion Edit Studio, which is absolutely
ancient (2005?) to do it.

You can even apply filters which will do what you mention to the sound
within the video editor, then just build a new file from the output.

Other editors are available, and a few of them are even free.


--
Tciao for Now!

John.

This is how I do it. Since I am using Macs, I use FCPX, but any video editor should be able to do this.

Unfortunately the compression, decompression and recompression of the video file from and back to DVD will reduce the resolution of the video visibly.