Question regarding DVD music rips and audio channels



No Deposit

No Deposit

No Deposit Bonus Casino South Africa: How the Offers Really Work A no deposit bonus casino in South Africa is ...
Free Spins

Free Spins

Free Spins Casino Bonuses South Africa: Types, Terms and How to Claim Them Free spins bonuses credit a set number ...
Mobile

Mobile

South African Mobile Casinos: Access, Apps and What Works on a Phone South African mobile casinos are offshore casino sites ...
Pay by Phone

Pay by Phone

Pay by Phone Bill Casinos South Africa: Why the Method Does Not Work and What to Use Instead Pay by ...
OTT Voucher

OTT Voucher

OTT Voucher Online Casino South Africa: How Deposits Work An OTT Voucher online casino in South Africa is an offshore ...
Rand

Rand

South African Online Casinos Accepting Rand: What ZAR Pricing Really Means South African online casinos accepting Rand are offshore sites ...
Instant EFT

Instant EFT

Instant EFT Casino South Africa: How Deposits and Withdrawals Work Instant EFT is a real-time bank payment used at casino ...
High Roller

High Roller

High Roller Casinos in South Africa: VIP Shortlist, Limits and Safety Guide High roller casinos in South Africa are offshore, ...
New

New

New Online Casinos South Africa: How to Check a New Site Before You Play New online casinos in South Africa ...
Bonuses SA

Bonuses SA

Online Casino Bonuses in South Africa: How to Read the Terms Before You Claim Online casino bonuses in South Africa ...
Thanatos 13
11-03-2015, 05:49 AM
Hi, recently I’ve been ripping some music from a couple of my anime DVDs, the music in question being either unreleased or English dubbed OP/ED themes. However a little while back I started noticing that older animes typically have audio channels of 2.0 Stereo while more recent ones and some remastered re-releases sometimes have 5.1 Surround.

Basically I wanted to find out if the way I’ve been going about it will keep it from losing any quality, with that said I’ll have to explain how I’ve gone about it thus far. Firstly I haven’t been doing line-in recordings, I instead use a program that makes a MKV or M4V copy of the dvd and then use another program to compress the file and cut out the chapters I don’t need. I however put the audio options to the max settings since it’s the only factor that matters in this scenario. Afterwards I put it into Adobe Premiere and make it into a WAV and it’s around here I start to have a question or two.

Basically, the only options I’m aware of regarding the audio channels when making them into WAVs are mono and stereo. While that should be fine for the ones that are 2.0 Stereo I was wondering if that’ll "downgrade" the ones which are in 5.1 Surround, if so is there a way to to encode the Wavs into 5.1?

I’ve been having a friend whom is a lot more music savvy than I assisting me with this but sadly he doesn’t know much about 5.1 and since I’ve been having difficulty finding a precise answer regarding this I figured I’d attempt just asking to see if anyone knew.


TheSkeletonMan939
11-03-2015, 04:59 PM
I know nothing about Adobe Premiere, but WAVs can easily be multichannel files. I assume Premiere is a smart enough program to be able to export to surround WAV files, though you may have to search through the program’s options to tell it not to downmix to stereo/mono all the time.

Scroll to Top