>12bits/32Khz is pure evil in DV's land -- avoid it at all costs.
Well it is done now, so I do not really have a choice. Funny enough I am
quite familiar with my camera... strange. Anyhow, thanks for the reply I will
give a go to ffmpeg.
Regards
Edouard
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On Thu, Jul 22, 2004 at 05:24:04PM +1200, E.Chalaron wrote:
> Thanks Steven
> Would the 12 bits matter as well ?
Yes. It's a completely different coding technique. 12bit is non-linear.
Which basically translates into less quality than 16bit.
Thanks,
Roman.
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On Thu, Jul 22, 2004 at 04:39:56PM +1200, E.Chalaron wrote:
> oups
> made a mistake. I have recorded a dv tape in 12 bits, 32 Khz. I bet it will
> be a problem for a DVD on standalone player. can someone confirm that to me
> and if so is there a way I can change it to the norm 16b/48Khz ?
1
On Thu, 22 Jul 2004, E.Chalaron wrote:
> Would the 12 bits matter as well ?
>
> > I think sox can do the conversion - I know it can do the resampling
Don't know - never tried it myself.
Sox might get the sample size and other attributes out of the WAV
header. Look
Thanks Steven
Would the 12 bits matter as well ?
> I think sox can do the conversion - I know it can do the resampling
> from 32 to 48KHz. Check out the manpage for 'sox'.
>
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On Thu, 22 Jul 2004, E.Chalaron wrote:
> oups
> made a mistake. I have recorded a dv tape in 12 bits, 32 Khz. I bet it will
> be a problem for a DVD on standalone player. can someone confirm that to me
You would win that bet. 12bit 32K audio is not permitted on a DVD.
oups
made a mistake. I have recorded a dv tape in 12 bits, 32 Khz. I bet it will
be a problem for a DVD on standalone player. can someone confirm that to me
and if so is there a way I can change it to the norm 16b/48Khz ?
Thanks a lot
Edouard
