
Album: Pirates of the Caribbean Quadrilogy Outros
Album Artist: Klaus Badelt, Hans Zimmer
Catalog Number: N/A
Publisher: Disney
Format: Blu-ray
Codec: Free Lossless Audio Codec
Year: 2011
Genre: Soundtrack
Sample Size: 24-bit
Sample Rate: 48000 Hz
Channels: Stereo
Total Size: 381.22 MB
Total Length: 00:37:39
Total Tracks: 4
Tracklist:
1-01 – Pirates of the Caribbean, The Curse of the Black Pearl Outro
1-02 – Pirates of the Caribbean, Dead Man’s Chest Outro
1-03 – Pirates of the Caribbean, At World’s End Outro
1-04 – Pirates of the Caribbean, On Stranger Tides Outro
These are direct rips from the Pirates of the Caribbean Blu-ray DTS-HD Master Audio tracks. No alterations were applied to the files except for the transcode to stereo, a slight generated silence before each track, and where required a subtle fade-in. This naturally can be used with software such as foobar2000 which through plugins supports bit-perfect playback.
No Mp3 requests please.
Link: https://safelinking.net/p/0ae6c61afb
Password: FLACIT!
Link to the Mega Thread: http://forums.ffshrine.org/f92/end-credits-compilation-thread-mega-~sparktank-178821/
Regards,
Fj
Just no time for anything.
How was your workflow for this? What programs did you use?
Thanks for the work. 🙂
This series and the Star Wars series are so awesome for the BD-rip music, but the cuts are so rough.
I spent about 3 hours playing around with fades and previous music cues leading up to the end credits, but the sfx was too deminishing.
At one point, I even wanted to grab some music from the retail albums and try do super edits to mix everything together for a cleaner start.
The rough cuts aren’t bad, once you get into the music. It’s only momenatary your nerves get shot from the sudden burst of music. :laugh:
Great work on these. 🙂 Truly*1.
*1:
(that is until i find if you used something like Frank’s HotBDRipper written by some college intern*2)
*2:
eac3to with ArcSoft dtsdecoderdll.dll v.1.1.0.0 is the only way to go. 😉
Just no time for anything.
How was your workflow for this? What programs did you use?
Thanks for the work. 🙂
Hello. I appreciate the enthusiasm.
Figuring out a viable way to accomplish this was what absorbed most of my time to be honest.
I have absolutely zero experience with coding and the likes so there are no doubt far easier ways to do this, but I find it bearable nonetheless.
I utilize a combination of MKVMergeGUI, DVDAudioExtractor, xrecode II and Audacity or Adobe Audition depending on the source material.
If you have a .mt2s or .mkv file you start with isolating the audio track with MKVMergeGUI (MKVToolNix) from the video file in question and export is as a "<Filename>.dts" file. After demuxing the audio track use DVDAudioExtractor to convert that file to a .FLAC file with the preferred sample size and sample rate with its "Open single AOB/VOB or demuxed audio file" functionality. After this you can open this large .FLAC file in Adobe Audition or Audacity and cutting away all expendable audio information and leave only the desired section for export. If necessary I add in a slight fade in or fade out.
For a complete .ISO of a Blu-ray or have a folder with the template of the original Blu-ray’s folder structure you can use DVDAudioExtractor right away to export it to a manipulable format.
If you have a .MKV file or similar with a .FLAC audio track you can use "MKVMergeGUI" and mux the track into a .MKA file. Import this .MKA file in xrecode II and export it back into a .FLAC file. I am confident you realize what to do after this as it is exactly the same as the aforementioned methods.
If people continue to be interested in this I can post a whole bunch more in a similar fashion as the Anime thread I have posted. I am not going to devote my life to ripping audio tracks from Blu-rays as I do not have the time for that though. As of now I have mostly done horror movie rips as I find them easy to listen to. Hannibal, Let Me In, Man of Steel, Silent Hill, Revelation, The Ring, The Omen, The Children, The Ring, The Twilight Saga, New Moon are currently in my music library as 24-bit stereo rips. With Evil Dead (2013) and Chaos (2005) to come. I would not rip music I cannot appreciate myself and I innately disappreciate music with lyrics I can understand, so right off the bat that already drops out a large portion of the intro or outro music available.
I hope I have answered your question.
Regards.
EDIT: I use eac3to now with the ArcSoft DTS Decoder for all of my releases to achieve proper lossless rips.
I’m not a fan of that. I haven’t done extensive testing to see if it’s worth it.
I’ve no idea if it’s bit-exact editing.
The site doesn’t provide actual information, and I doubt any reps would say anything as it’s all closed-source software.
I would suggest using eac3to to convert the MKA.
There’s GUI’s available for eac3to. You can convert (bit-exact, it’s developed/supported by audio engineers) DTSHD to FLAC/single-WAV/multiple-mono-WAVs.
I don’t trust that DVDAudioExtractor will read the lossless Master Audio extension and would end up just using the lossy core extension.
I’ll do some extensive testing this weekend about that software.
And set you up with eac3to (GUI+ArcSoft decoder).
I’d like to start a collaberation project.
With a megathread (I’ve no problem maintaining and organizing).
I’ll get in touch with you this weekend after some things clear up for me.
———- Post added at 12:40 PM ———- Previous post was at 12:39 PM ———-
Most of your workflow is sound, and you know what you’re doing.
I just don’t like DVDAE.
That being said, I really do not hope I have to end up re-ripping everything from scratch, but I am perfectly aware that if it turns out DVDAudioExtractor cannot be fully trusted I will be incapable to refrain from so.
After some quick searches on Google I have yet to find evidence of the utilization of lossy core extensions within the program. Websites like Computer Audiophile seem to hail the program, but I am unaware of the sites’ reputation. And even then that does not guarantee anything, seeing as how Medieval Cue Splitter is also lauded by many an alleged audiophile, yet the encoding proves that to be unfounded.
I guess what would be possible is to compare several direct rips to FLAC from DVDAudioExtractor with any other program. I already have some things I want to test out after you voiced your concerns. As not to derail the thread further I shall commence using personal messages and inform you further.
Please note that I am extremely restricted in my access to the internet due to personal circumstances. While I might be able to reply here and there, uploads can primarily only be done in the weekends, if at all. The same goes for downloading files.
Regards.
EDIT: I use eac3to now with the ArcSoft DTS Decoder for all of my releases to achieve proper lossless rips.
Regards
EDIT: Updated–see post #13 or the OP.
Link: https://mega.co.nz/#!Jo41DSrK!yPdudCufej3W_UhgBQHS4ls_SXRny2tEglzeDWf FycY
Password: FLACIT!
Regards.
Regards!!! 🙂
Regards.