Using ffmpeg to record podcast, each audio source in a channel
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I'm recording a podcast and need to record the audio using one side of the stereo track with my mic audio and the other side with the audio coming from the internet. Any tips? Have ffmpeg
in my box and uses Arch Linux 64
arch-linux pulseaudio ffmpeg
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up vote
3
down vote
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I'm recording a podcast and need to record the audio using one side of the stereo track with my mic audio and the other side with the audio coming from the internet. Any tips? Have ffmpeg
in my box and uses Arch Linux 64
arch-linux pulseaudio ffmpeg
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I'm recording a podcast and need to record the audio using one side of the stereo track with my mic audio and the other side with the audio coming from the internet. Any tips? Have ffmpeg
in my box and uses Arch Linux 64
arch-linux pulseaudio ffmpeg
I'm recording a podcast and need to record the audio using one side of the stereo track with my mic audio and the other side with the audio coming from the internet. Any tips? Have ffmpeg
in my box and uses Arch Linux 64
arch-linux pulseaudio ffmpeg
arch-linux pulseaudio ffmpeg
asked Jun 16 '17 at 20:56
HufflepuffBR
1162
1162
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1 Answer
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This can be done with the amerge filter:
$ ffmpeg -i left.mp3 -i right.mp3 -filter_complex amerge stereo.mp3
Assuming the input files are mono, amerge
will automatically create stereo output. I should note, however, that podcasts are mono so they can be consumed with just one earbud. The stereo effect sounds interesting since it puts you in the middle of the conversation, which is kinda neat, but I've never heard it on an actual podcast. To make the output mono, set the audio channels to 1 with the -ac 1
option.
New contributor
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
This can be done with the amerge filter:
$ ffmpeg -i left.mp3 -i right.mp3 -filter_complex amerge stereo.mp3
Assuming the input files are mono, amerge
will automatically create stereo output. I should note, however, that podcasts are mono so they can be consumed with just one earbud. The stereo effect sounds interesting since it puts you in the middle of the conversation, which is kinda neat, but I've never heard it on an actual podcast. To make the output mono, set the audio channels to 1 with the -ac 1
option.
New contributor
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
This can be done with the amerge filter:
$ ffmpeg -i left.mp3 -i right.mp3 -filter_complex amerge stereo.mp3
Assuming the input files are mono, amerge
will automatically create stereo output. I should note, however, that podcasts are mono so they can be consumed with just one earbud. The stereo effect sounds interesting since it puts you in the middle of the conversation, which is kinda neat, but I've never heard it on an actual podcast. To make the output mono, set the audio channels to 1 with the -ac 1
option.
New contributor
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
This can be done with the amerge filter:
$ ffmpeg -i left.mp3 -i right.mp3 -filter_complex amerge stereo.mp3
Assuming the input files are mono, amerge
will automatically create stereo output. I should note, however, that podcasts are mono so they can be consumed with just one earbud. The stereo effect sounds interesting since it puts you in the middle of the conversation, which is kinda neat, but I've never heard it on an actual podcast. To make the output mono, set the audio channels to 1 with the -ac 1
option.
New contributor
This can be done with the amerge filter:
$ ffmpeg -i left.mp3 -i right.mp3 -filter_complex amerge stereo.mp3
Assuming the input files are mono, amerge
will automatically create stereo output. I should note, however, that podcasts are mono so they can be consumed with just one earbud. The stereo effect sounds interesting since it puts you in the middle of the conversation, which is kinda neat, but I've never heard it on an actual podcast. To make the output mono, set the audio channels to 1 with the -ac 1
option.
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New contributor
answered 6 mins ago
Jon Ericsonâ¦
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1115
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