Recent content by aznricepuff

You need to extract your audio streams individually: ffmpeg -i original_video_file.avi -vn -c:a pcm_s16le -map 0:a:0 audiostream1.wav -map 0:a:1 audiostream2.wav This will save the first stream to audiostream1.wav and the second to audiostream2.wav. Then import both .wav files into audacity as...

Turn off all in-game overlays and try it then. You can also try increasing the hook delay in dxtory options to 10-15 seconds (this improves compatibility with some overlays).

You can do it with most video editing software. Alternatively, you can extract the audio streams with ffmpeg, mix them manually in something like audacity and then remux the result with your video. You can also do it in one step with ffmpeg (this assumes you have two audio streams in your file...

Dxtory records audio from different sources into different audio streams. Youtube will only read the first audio stream of any file you upload. You need to remix your audio into a single stream before uploading to youtube.

I can't really comment on anything Sony Vegas does since I don't use it, but in general going from X bitrate lossy -> X bitrate lossy always results in quality loss. How much is going to depend on the content of the video and the quality of the encoder. If you're looking for an NLE in the same...

It's worth keeping in mind that with youtube, there is a point where increasing the quality or bitrate of videos you upload will not result in any appreciable gains in quality in the final youtube stream. This is because youtube re-encodes all videos you upload and targets rather low bitrates...

ffmpeg can do what you want: https://www.ffmpeg.org/ If all the pictures in the video are shown for the same amount of time: ffmpeg -i input -filter:v select='eq(n\,0)+gte(t-prev_selected_t\,5)',format=pix_fmts=rgb24 -vsync 0 output%03d.tif This will grab the first frame plus one frame every 5...

Doesn't matter which option you choose. Setting it to ON caps your framerate to your monitor's max refresh. Setting it to OFF uncaps it. Either way G-Sync will be on at framerates less than your monitor's max refresh.

There are tons of tutorials for premiere and after effects out there. Adobe's own website has a series of video tutorials: https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/tutorials.html https://helpx.adobe.com/after-effects/tutorials.html Creative Cow also has a huge library of tutorials for all sorts of...

If you are under windows, install cygwin: https://www.cygwin.com/ Then open up the cygwin terminal and use the following command: for f in *.txt; do sed 's/[^[:alnum:]]//g' "$f"; done This loops through all files with a .txt extension in the current directory and deletes all...

You can use ffmpeg for basic manipulation of video, audio, and subtitle streams. You can also just use windows movie maker if you want something a bit more user friendly. Not sure if WMM supports subtitle editing though.

ffmpeg can do it with the concat demuxer: https://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg-formats.html#concat

Well, I use premiere pro for various reasons, but there's nothing wrong with powerdirector. Choosing an NLE is mostly about features, so if powerdirector has the features you want then by all means use it. It's a solid program with an easy-to-use UI and good performance.

I recommend using utvideo instead of lagarith: http://www.videohelp.com/software/Ut-Video-Codec-Suite utvideo has less encoding overhead than lagarith, meaning you'll be able to encode at higher framerates. Quick start guide to dxtory: (for this I'll assume you will be using utvideo) Movie...

It looks like a problem with madVR. Try using a different video renderer. Go to View -> Options -> Output, and in the box that says "Directshow Video" select Enhanced Video Renderer (Custom Presenter).