On 09/11/10 17:10, Robin Bowes wrote:
> What's the best/easiest way to do this with iso files? I have several
> DVDs ripped to .ISO and would like to process them to extract the audio.
> Oh, and I'd like to do it on Linux.
Here's how I did it (on Fedora 14):
# install the tools
yum install lsdvd transcode
$ mkdir ~/dvd
$ sudo mount /path/to/image.iso ~/dvd -t iso9660 -o loop
$ lsdvd ~/dvd
[snip]
Disc Title: unknown
Title: 01, Length: 01:15:56.370 Chapters: 12, Cells: 12, Audio streams:
03, Subpictures: 00
Title: 02, Length: 00:22:56.090 Chapters: 01, Cells: 01, Audio streams:
03, Subpictures: 00
Title: 03, Length: 00:10:11.140 Chapters: 01, Cells: 01, Audio streams:
03, Subpictures: 00
Title: 04, Length: 00:00:29.000 Chapters: 01, Cells: 01, Audio streams:
01, Subpictures: 00
Title: 05, Length: 00:00:05.080 Chapters: 01, Cells: 01, Audio streams:
01, Subpictures: 00
Longest track: 01
# So, there are 5 titles on this disk, one with 12 chapters, all others
with just one.
$ for n in $(seq 1 12)
do
transcode -i ~/dvd -x dvd -T 1,$n -a 0 -y wav -m title1-ch$n.wav
done
$ transcode -i ~/dvd -x dvd -T 2,1 -a 0 -y wav -m title2-ch1.wav
$ transcode -i ~/dvd -x dvd -T 3,1 -a 0 -y wav -m title3-ch1.wav
$ flac --best *.wav
$ rm -f $.wav
I then renamed & tagged the flac files and began listen.
R.
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