![]() ![]() ![]() These are all 24-bit, 96 KHz, 6 channel tracks. I'm going to extract the surround tracks from Title1 and Title3. It looks like Title3 and Title4 are the 5.1 channel and stereo versions of a bonus track and Title5 is the same 11 acoustic songs from their studio session that are offered in the VIDEO_TS folder. The difference is Title1 has 6 channel tracks (5.1 surround) and Title2 is in stereo. I can see that the titles with 14 chapters (Title1 and Title2), all of their chapter lengths match, so they're probably the same songs. With this disc, there are 5 titles, 2 of these have 14 chapters, 2 have 1 chapter and 1 title has 11 chapters. When you pick on one of the titles, the message box below the title window will show the audio format usually with sample rate, bit depth and the number of channels. On the right are all the chapters in that title. The one on the left is a list of titles included in the disc. Below the source selection drop-down is a row for entering the metadata, which includes the artist, album, year and genre. It should be pretty self explanatory, so I'll just provide a simple overview. The DVD disc also includes a DVD Video with in-studio video clips of 11 acoustic songs.įirst, let me explain the program's layout. The DVD was part of a CD/DVD combo pack I bought many years ago. In this case, it says BARENAKEDEVERYTHING, which is the volume label for my 'Barenaked Ladies - Everything to Everyone' disc. The volume label is shown in the album field. YouĬan use the drop-down navigation tools to get to the VIDEO_TS folder. Here's what the first screen looks like:īefore I launched DVD Audio Extractor, I already had the DVD disc in myĭrive and by default, it displayed the contents of the AUDIO_TS folder. I'm working with DVD Audio Extractor version 6.3.0, which is the most current version at this time (May/2012). ![]()
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