Search Results for "aac encode"

Open source video/audio converter GUI based on FFmpeg (included) Works natively for Windows and Linux (with mono-complete installed) Batch convert audio/video collection to H.264 or H.265 HEVC AAC/MP3, etc. Transcode MKV to MP4 or MP4/M4V to MKV in 1 minute. Rotate video Resize video Extract audio from movie clip Extract specific part of video/audio file Convert various audio files to MP3 or AAC Select audio stream to encode with video Add subtitle stream Easily create conversion tasks Pause/resume encoding queue Play files Record AV streams from Internet (Record tab) FFmpeg command is exposed so FFmpeg command is fully editable 64-bit version is now default. 32 bit and XP version as separate downloads For more details on usage, please check README Short video demonstration: https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/10812743/103661971-a568b900-4f6f-11eb-8c11-ac92ea41944b.mp4 NOTE: Windows will warn you about security. ...

BAC is a command-line tool that converts, to a target audio file format, all the audio files stored in a directory tree of any depth. Supported file formats are OGG, FLAC, MP3, AAC, ALAC, WAV, in all ways, and WMA as source. Main audio tags are preserved in the process, as well as most file name characters (white spaces, question marks etc). BAC runs on Linux and probably most UNIX-type OSes. On Windows, it must be operated from the Cygwin environment. It requires the following software to be installed: - flac and metaflac (flac files only) - vorbis-tools (ogg files only) - faac and faad (aac files only) - lame and madplay (mp3 files only) - alac-decoder and mpeg4ip-utils (ALAC decode) - ffmpeg (ALAC encode, wma decode) - mplayer (wma decode) - mp4v2-utils (AAC, ALAC, WAV decode) BAC is now optimized for multiprocessing on multicore systems: a tunable number of cores can be used for simultaneous conversions.