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Taking a sound clip from my production to use in My Menu

#1 User is offline   JoeHarpo 

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Posted 04 February 2007 - 10:09 AM

I have successfully edited my very first production, which is a 2-part TV show I cut commercials out of and made a menu for.

Within the show itself is the theme music for the show; about 20 seconds' worth. I would like to copy that music clip and use it for the background music of My Menu. (The menu simply consists of two choices [buttons?]; Part 1 or Part 2 of the series.)

How do I take that 20-second clip of music and apply it to the menu part?

Note: I have already changed the background of the menu to a still .jpg photo, so it is not an animation any longer.

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#2 User is offline   ggrussell 

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Posted 04 February 2007 - 10:55 AM

You could extract the audio from one of the clips and then edit out that part with Sound Editor.

May be easier to just search the net for the TV show theme song.

This post has been edited by ggrussell: 04 February 2007 - 10:55 AM

Phenom X4 965 3.4Ghz, 4gig DDR3, LG 47" 3D TV, Hitachi 1TB HD, Seagate 500GB, LiteOn iHBS112 Bluray, TSSTCorp SH-222A DVD, ATI HD3300 IGP, VIA HiDef audio with Logitech Z5500 THX certified 5.1 speakers, Epson 4490 scanner, Canon 9000Pro MarkII printer, Sharp AL1551CS laser printer/copier, Sony TRV740 8mm digital, Canon HV20 HDV camcorder and Fuji S7000 for still photos, Win7 Home Premium
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#3 User is offline   JoeHarpo 

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Posted 04 February 2007 - 11:24 AM

View Postggrussell, on Feb 4 2007, 10:55 AM, said:

You could extract the audio from one of the clips and then edit out that part with Sound Editor.

May be easier to just search the net for the TV show theme song.



It is the first suggestion of yours that I am in favor of learning to do, but having trouble with. I have isolated the clip in question using MyDVD (using markers). The problem is that there doesn't seem to be a straightforward or intuitive way to copy ONLY that audio clip and save it to disk.

I have tried using markers in MyDVD, and right-clicking, but it doesn't offer an "EXTRACT AUDIO CLIP" option, etc. It did offer a "copy" option when right-clicking, but I'm not sure if I copied only what was between the markers...and moreover, I don't see where to "paste" whatever it was that I copied into the clipboard.

I have also pulled the whole production up in Sound Editor, but it also doesn't seem to allow the extraction of a short bit of audio. I couldn't even figure out how to isolate the clip in Sound Editor at all, as it doesn't seem to allow the use of markers like MyDVD does. And the help files are very confusing.

The net option would need to be a last resort because I know this can be done somehow, and I am going to require this audio-clipping feature for many of my future productions. (FYI: The 2-part series is the BBC's production of "Walking with Cavemen," a documentary on evolution, and not a theme, therefore, that is readily found on the net.)
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#4 User is offline   gi7omy 

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Posted 04 February 2007 - 11:41 AM

I will admit to a slight bit of curiosity here - that is a BBC production - and the Beeb doesn't HAVE any commercials

Also, it is a commercial DVD as far as I can tell

http://www.cdunivers...asp?pid=5610720
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#5 User is offline   JoeHarpo 

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Posted 04 February 2007 - 12:35 PM

[quote name='gi7omy' date='Feb 4 2007, 11:41 AM' post='92631']
I will admit to a slight bit of curiosity here - that is a BBC production - and the Beeb doesn't HAVE any commercials

I recorded the series from the Science Channel here in the states, and they inserted many commercials.

My DVR is only connected to my livingroom TV, and so I edited the commercials out and am trying to burn them so that I may view it in other rooms of my house, too, as well as on my laptop when I travel.

Do you have a solution to the audio problem I am having? Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated?
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#6 User is offline   gi7omy 

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Posted 04 February 2007 - 12:39 PM

With the fact that this is a commercially available DVD - sorry but I can't help there at all
If it ain't broke, fiddle with it until it breaks, then fiddle with it until you get it fixed

"Rincewind could scream for mercy in nineteen languages and just scream in another forty-four "

"If computers get too powerful, we can organize them into a committee; that will do them in."

“Computers have enabled people to make more mistakes faster than almost any invention in history, with the possible exception of tequila and hand guns.” — Mitch Ratcliffe


Daithi

Home Brew computer
Intel I7 950 on Gigabyte X58A UD3R mobo
12 GB Three Channel DDRAM
Radeon HD4850 512 MB GDR3 graphics
Signalink USB Audio Codec for ham radio connection
1 x 160 GB, 1 x 330 GB, 1 x 400 GB IDE drives
4 x 250 GB SATA 2
LG HL-DT-ST GGW-H20L BD-RE drive
22" Acer P223W monitor


EMC 7.5 on Windows XP 32 SP3
EMC10 on Windows XP64 SP2
Creator 2011 on Windows 7 Ultimate
ECD6 on Gentoo Linux (running under VMWare)
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#7 User is offline   JoeHarpo 

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Posted 04 February 2007 - 01:36 PM

I appreciate your input regarding copyright issues relating to recorded shows, however, I have already contacted TiVo regarding this matter, and have been assured by them that everything I am doing is perfectly legal, as per their own website: http://www.tivo.com/4.9.19.3.asp

The first FAQ (with answer) reads as follows:

What are TiVoToGo™ transfers?
TiVoToGo™ transfers are a new TiVo service feature available to all networked TiVo® Series2™ DVRs. This service enhancement allows you to transfer programs* from your TiVo box to your desktop or laptop PC so you can watch your favorite programs on that PC wherever you take it. Also, we've partnered with Sonic Solutions to offer DVD burning of these transferred shows. This will enable DVD burning of your favorite shows if you have a DVD burner on your PC.


Furthermore, the reason I am using Sonic Solutions software is because TiVo has "partnered" with them specifically for the purpose of allowing "DVD burning of these transferred shows."

Again, I appreciate and respect your concern here, however, I am still at a loss on how to do this. If you are aware of how to extract a short bit of audio from a production, and insert it into the menu, then I would greatly appreciate your help.
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#8 User is offline   gi7omy 

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Posted 04 February 2007 - 01:45 PM

OK - being in a totally different area geographically, things are a bit different here

All I can really suggest is that you try to rip the soundtrack from the captured file (using one of the commercial rippers) and save that somewhere and then try to incorporate it in the final production

If you google for them, there are lots around for audio extraction from video files
If it ain't broke, fiddle with it until it breaks, then fiddle with it until you get it fixed

"Rincewind could scream for mercy in nineteen languages and just scream in another forty-four "

"If computers get too powerful, we can organize them into a committee; that will do them in."

“Computers have enabled people to make more mistakes faster than almost any invention in history, with the possible exception of tequila and hand guns.” — Mitch Ratcliffe


Daithi

Home Brew computer
Intel I7 950 on Gigabyte X58A UD3R mobo
12 GB Three Channel DDRAM
Radeon HD4850 512 MB GDR3 graphics
Signalink USB Audio Codec for ham radio connection
1 x 160 GB, 1 x 330 GB, 1 x 400 GB IDE drives
4 x 250 GB SATA 2
LG HL-DT-ST GGW-H20L BD-RE drive
22" Acer P223W monitor


EMC 7.5 on Windows XP 32 SP3
EMC10 on Windows XP64 SP2
Creator 2011 on Windows 7 Ultimate
ECD6 on Gentoo Linux (running under VMWare)
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#9 User is offline   ggrussell 

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Posted 04 February 2007 - 04:54 PM

There is only one to extract audio from a video file - Media Manager. You right click on the file and the select EXTRACT AUDIO. Unfortunately, the file you have is very long. SO... You could create a separate Videowave project. Add the video. Shorten the clip to just the 20-30seconds you want and then OUTPUT TO FILE to a second MPEG. Then extract the audio from THAT file.

This post has been edited by ggrussell: 04 February 2007 - 04:54 PM

Phenom X4 965 3.4Ghz, 4gig DDR3, LG 47" 3D TV, Hitachi 1TB HD, Seagate 500GB, LiteOn iHBS112 Bluray, TSSTCorp SH-222A DVD, ATI HD3300 IGP, VIA HiDef audio with Logitech Z5500 THX certified 5.1 speakers, Epson 4490 scanner, Canon 9000Pro MarkII printer, Sharp AL1551CS laser printer/copier, Sony TRV740 8mm digital, Canon HV20 HDV camcorder and Fuji S7000 for still photos, Win7 Home Premium
---------
System 2: HP DV7 laptop, Turion II Dual Core 2.4Ghz, 4GB RAM, 640GB hard drive, ATI Mobility HD4650, ATI HiDef Audio, Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit.

Gary Russell
TNUSA
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