Steven M. Schultz wrote:
Yes, something like
sox input.wav sox.raw
might do the trick - but check the manpage first ;)
I should also add (for completeness) that 16-bit audio requires
byte-swapping when converting from WAV to a raw format.
mplex also requires LPCM audio
On Tue, 5 Apr 2005, Dave Chapman wrote:
Unfortunately, it's not quite as simple as that for 24-bit audio.
I didn't think it would be ;) Oh, you're also quite correct about
flipping bytes in the 16bit lpcm files - I momentarily forgot that
'-x' is needed when using sox
Hallo
However, I've already done the hard work in my DVD-Audio authoring
application, so I will try and copy-and-paste together a wav2lpcm
program that supports 16-bit and 24-bit samples. I'll add 20-bit when
I've worked out how they are stored - I'm assuming there's even less
demand for
On Apr 5, 2005 1:06 PM, Bernhard Praschinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
BTW: Does it make sense, when you convert the bitrate, from 44.1kHz
16Bit to 48/96kHz that you increase also the audio sample depth to 20 or
24 bit when resampling ? To be able to reconstruct the waveforme more
exact.
hello,
i'm trying to create a dvd video with an lpcm
soundtrack that has a sample size of 24 bits and a
sample frequency of 48 kHz. when i run mplex:
mplex -f 8 -L 48000:2:24 -o sample2448.mpg movie.m2v
sample2448.wav
i get this output:
INFO: [mplex] mplex version 1.6.2 (2.2.3 $Date:
