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- This topic has 6 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 8 months ago by Doris Kenney.
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August 8, 2009 at 3:44 am #30925detn8rParticipant
Again with the free audio, does anyone recommend a program that can rip the audio only from (any) type of video? Cheers.
August 8, 2009 at 5:50 am #175518Doris KenneyParticipantI can tell you how to get MP4 and MP3 from FLV fairly easily. But it depends if that’s what you are after or not.
August 8, 2009 at 7:57 pm #175515detn8rParticipantpatndoris;240963 wrote:I can tell you how to get MP4 and MP3 from FLV fairly easily. But it depends if that’s what you are after or not.That’s exactly what I’m looking for.
August 9, 2009 at 12:37 am #175517Doris KenneyParticipantOK, it may be a 2 step process depending on the video you are using but here goes:
For this to work well you need to be using Firefox.
Install the “Download Helper” add-in to the browser (which is free in Firefox)When you are on a video page you will see the Download Helper icon animate. You can click the drop down to see the available formats. Usually .FLV can be saved with no issue to your system. Once in awhile there are issues with the files, so if audio MP3 is the final goal, MP4 is a better download choice if you have it.
Once you have the file on your desktop (or wherever you want to save it) use Quick Media Converter. Just select the MP3 conversion option, drag and drop the file in and hit convert. It’s that simple.
Lifehacker had a write up on this awhile back, but I don’t particularly care for the media converter they recommend. It’s adequate but I prefer the one listed above.
August 9, 2009 at 2:15 am #175514detn8rParticipantpatndoris;240974 wrote:OK, it may be a 2 step process depending on the video you are using but here goes:For this to work well you need to be using Firefox.
Install the “Download Helper” add-in to the browser (which is free in Firefox)When you are on a video page you will see the Download Helper icon animate. You can click the drop down to see the available formats. Usually .FLV can be saved with no issue to your system. Once in awhile there are issues with the files, so if audio MP3 is the final goal, MP4 is a better download choice if you have it.
Once you have the file on your desktop (or wherever you want to save it) use Quick Media Converter. Just select the MP3 conversion option, drag and drop the file in and hit convert. It’s that simple.
Lifehacker had a write up on this awhile back, but I don’t particularly care for the media converter they recommend. It’s adequate but I prefer the one listed above.
Awesome awesome.. thank you very much.
August 9, 2009 at 4:00 am #175516Doris KenneyParticipantNo problem! Glad to be of help.
August 11, 2009 at 2:07 am #175513Jeff HesterKeymasterI know that uSeesoft Total Video Converter can convert video files to popular audio file, like MP3, WMA, AC3, M4A, AAC etc.
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