Looking for Very Specific Software Application

A

av4lyfe

Audiophyte
Good day all. I am not sure if this is the most appropriate location for this thread. Moderators, please feel free to move this thread to a more appropriate location if need be.

I am looking for an application that will strip/embed audio tracks into a video file. Let me explain:

I consider myself a tough critique of audio and video quality. To make a long story short, I recently downloaded a video but the audio is choppy and censored. I also have the audio (song), which is uncensored and of pristine quality, that correlates directly to the video. I would like to find a software that can remove the audio from the video and allow me to embed my audio track into the video.

Any ideas?
 
BoredSysAdmin

BoredSysAdmin

Audioholic Slumlord
Good day all. I am not sure if this is the most appropriate location for this thread. Moderators, please feel free to move this thread to a more appropriate location if need be.

I am looking for an application that will strip/embed audio tracks into a video file. Let me explain:

I consider myself a tough critique of audio and video quality. To make a long story short, I recently downloaded a video but the audio is choppy and censored. I also have the audio (song), which is uncensored and of pristine quality, that correlates directly to the video. I would like to find a software that can remove the audio from the video and allow me to embed my audio track into the video.

Any ideas?
There are plenty of audio remuxers, probably VirtualDub is one of more biggest ones. The final choice depends on the video container you need to edit.
 
BMXTRIX

BMXTRIX

Audioholic Warlord
Any video editing program should be able to handle this. Premier from Adobe is the 'industry standard', but almost all non-linear editors allow for this.

I often use Ulead Video Studio, which is about $80 - really cheap, and if you just need it for a one-off use, then it allows for a fully functional free download from their site.

You basically just import the video file into a timeline and it shows the audio for it.

You then add the audio track you want to use.

You completely turn down/off the audio track that was on the original video file.

Make sure it all lines up the way you want it to.

Then export it as the final movie file the way you want.

Since it's a free download for trial use, with full functionality (they say), you should be able to do this with no problem. At least worth a shot!
 
Hi Ho

Hi Ho

Audioholic Samurai
I have tried Premiere, Ulead, and Pinnacle and none of them compare to Sony Vegas. Yes, it's a Sony product I actually like and recommend. ;)

It's amazing how horribly bloated Adobe software has become. It was just sad, so slow and bloated.

The Vegas 30 day trial is 100% fully functional:

http://www.sonycreativesoftware.com/moviestudiopp

It doesn't even leave a watermark on the video.

I've been playing around with it...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vtmUy4VQKG0
 
A

av4lyfe

Audiophyte
I have tried Premiere, Ulead, and Pinnacle and none of them compare to Sony Vegas. Yes, it's a Sony product I actually like and recommend. ;)

It's amazing how horribly bloated Adobe software has become. It was just sad, so slow and bloated.

The Vegas 30 day trial is 100% fully functional:

It doesn't even leave a watermark on the video.

I've been playing around with it...
Thank you for this suggestion. I will definitely look into it.
 
M

MDS

Audioholic Spartan
I have tried Premiere, Ulead, and Pinnacle and none of them compare to Sony Vegas. Yes, it's a Sony product I actually like and recommend. ;)
Sony bought Sonic Foundry so now Sound Forge, Vegas, CD Architect, Acid, et al are branded Sony. I've never used Vegas but at least I can say that so far at least they haven't messed up Sound Forge. Of course it's probably the original Sonic Foundry engineers still working on it.
 
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