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Link #3 |
AS Oji-kun
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Forests of Hokkaido
Age: 68
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mencoder (http://www.mplayerhq.hu/) can, but it runs from the command line. For instance, a command like
Code:
mencoder -o file.avi -ofps 24000/1001 -oac mp3lame -ovc xvid -xvidencopts pass=1 -vf harddup file.mkv If you've never used a command-line program, only ones with a graphical interface, you'll either be quickly frustrated by this program or awed by how powerful it is. mencoder, and the result of the mplayer suite, are free, open-source programs. There are versions for Windows, Linux, and Macs. There are also a few GUI front-ends for it, but I haven't used them. They're listed on the MPlayer site.
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Link #5 |
Love Yourself
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Northeast USA
Age: 32
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Virtualdubmod is relatively straight-forward and easy to use, but AVISynth involves scripting some commands. For what you're trying to do, it shouldn't be too hard - just look around on the internet for the avisynth scripts, I'm sure some must exist (and if not, the instructions for what script to write is probably available somewhere).
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Link #7 |
King of Hosers
Join Date: Dec 2005
Age: 35
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For .ogm to .avi the only thing you should really need to do is re-encode the audio. Should, hopefully. Unless some idiot decided to put H.264 into .ogm or some madness. Otherwise you just extract the video/audio, the video will typically be plain Xvid/DivX. Then re-encode the Vorbis audio to MP3, and remux to AVI. Done. You shouldn't need to completely re-encode the video so long as its just Xvid or DivX. So AviSynth really isn't needed in this instance.
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Link #9 |
King of Hosers
Join Date: Dec 2005
Age: 35
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Lol, nm. I totally just forgot about softsubs in OGM. Oh man that was long ago n_n.
First find out what is inside the .OGM file. What type of video is it? What type of audio is it (it should be Vorbis)? Are there subtitles (they should be .srt)? Unfortunately I would have to recommend using VDubMod because it would be simpler for you in this instance. You use that to demux the audio/sub streams, then resave the video stream by itself to AVI. If there are subtitles you would need to re-encode the video to hardsub them (i am guessing you want to play this on some hardware device? otherwise re-encoding just cause you like AVI is seriously pointless :P). So at that point you will need to install AviSynth and learn magic. You will use VSFilter to hardsub the video with the subtitles, re-encode to whatever magical codec. Then for the audio again you'll need to re-encode it to MP3, and finally remux to AVI. |
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Link #12 |
You could say.....
Join Date: Apr 2007
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Add file
options menu comes up select file to transcode Select bitrate options: See dropdown menu for options (Self Explanatory) Select codec: see dropdown menu for options (Self Explanatory) Select Audio bitrate: See dropdown menu (self Explanatory) Add to Job Execute job That's the general idea. |
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Link #14 |
Love Yourself
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Northeast USA
Age: 32
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If you managed to get the subtitles out of the original file and into their own file (usually a .srt or .ass file that can be opened with Notepad), then just rename that file to the name of your .avi and your player should load the subtitles on its own. If you're using Windows Media Player you may have to goad the player to show the softsubs, though.
If you haven't already, to isolate the subs, open the original video in VirtualDubMod, find the "streams" option, and mux the subtitles file (should be easily to pick out, it'd be the smallest one - the other streams are the video and audio).
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