when you "re-compress" a file, it slightly downgrades that file. You see, AVI files are only "containers" for compressed VIDEO and/or AUDIO files. re-encode means to encode the file differently, like changing it from a WAV file to an mp3, or something. replace the existing audio (with your audio) by using the "WAV Audio." option in the Audio dropdown menu at the top.ģ. Sorry, guess i didn't speak plainly enoughĢ. Special credits and thanks to Veblin of the streaming forum for pointing out some things to me. Someone out there might have a much better solution, but he/she did not post a guide. It might be possible to use only FFMPEG, but I’m not familiar with it’s commandline, so I’m gratefull for the GUI of Riva. avi is compressed with FFMPEG’s divx codec, as far as I know.Īgain, this is only a way of converting that I tried and it worked for me. When FFMPEG is done with the encoding, this window will close and (hopefully) you have an. With the correct settings, you can now hit the Encode button Just experiment with the settings, but don’t expect miracles.
flv and record the audio with Audacity (for instance) and to mux that recording with the. A solution for that is to play the original.
flv contains an audiocodec that will not be transcoded. Make sure you check the box Enable Audio or you’ll end up with a mute video. Then adjust the encoding parameters for both video and audio to your liking flv (after all it is an FLV encoder) but just click it and change the extension to. The default outputname will have the extension. Klick the Browse button in the Output tab to select the location to save your output. Klick the Browse button in the Input tab and locate the. There is also FlixPro by Wildform, but that costs about $150. Which is freeware and it’s based on the FFMPEG encoder (normally it is used to create. This is A way, it worked for me, and I would like to share it with you (helping this fine board to help others). I wanted to try to convert to avi or mpg and could not find a guide on videohelp, so I did some research of my own. flv files play fine in the latest VLC player (v 0.81) or a dedicated FLV player like Thanks to Veblin, I learned that these video’s are stored on your HD (most likely the Temp Internet Files), and that they (sometimes) have the. Some sites have flash video’s online that play in your browser, if you have the correct plugins.
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