I want to know why dose it happen? is it because of the structure of VLC or video formats? WAV, it is compeletely damaged and an errror occures. Da3, it will be recorded as the base video & the speed of the recorded one does not change. MPEG, the recorded one is influenced by changing the speed without any damage or error.(if u change the speed of playing before or during the recording, the recorded video will be faster/slower.) ![]() The important thing is that if I change the speed of playing, differen results will be appearing: and with this way I can record which sections I want. I mean: first I play the video then I pause it and scroll it to the time 00:00, then press record button and after that I play the video. When I want to record some sections of a video or sound, I use "record" & "pause" buttons with each other. Thank you for your patience and understanding.įirst of all, I'm sorry if I'm not expert in english! VLC Media Player is by far the most the most powerful media player I have encountered. If an mp3 file is loaded and I click record, does it automatically save the file as an mp3 or are all recorded files. Just curious how the audiofile.wav knows how to point to the ‘My Documents folder’ and store the recorded files in that folder?Īlso why isn’t the ‘Output File’ box titled ‘My Documents’ instead of audiofile.wav? Wouldn’t that make more sense since your asking me where to store my recordings? I understand that all of this involves programming code but I am just trying to understand what is happening. I did not know where to find this file on my system therefore I clicked the 'browse' button next to the audiofile.wav box and discovered that it stores all recordings in the 'My Documents' folder. This made no sense so I simple clicked on the bottom button that said, 'Reset Preferences' and it inserted the word, audiofile.wav in the file 'Output File'. Trying to figure out this recording problem earlier, I had originally loaded an mp3 file in the third selection above titled, 'Output File'. Is this correct? What does ‘s16’ represent ? There are a bunch of cryptic codes in there that I am not familiar with and it defaults to ‘s16’. Not sure what to input in the, ‘Output Format’ box. The problem is there are 3 boxes that are awaiting input values in the 'File audio output' window. I assume you meant to say choose 'File' and then you will see the 'File audio output' window? If yes then - Completed, no problem. This option is not available under, (Show settings: All). By showing ‘Simple’ the Audio Settings appear and there is a section titled ‘Output’ and then ‘Type’ with a drop down box that allows you to choose, ‘File Audio Output’. There is no place to select ‘File audio output’ unless perhaps you meant to say. When I get to 'Output modules' my only choices are (Show settings: All) - Completed, no problem.Īudio -> Output modules - Completed, no problem. This is where it gets a little confusing. Now everything you play in VLC (audio-wise) is stored to audiofile.wav file.Īs I said above, I successfully worked out the recording situation as per your instructions but would like to clarify something please. (Show settings: All) Audio -> Output modules and select File audio output. >If you wan to use VLC, then Tools -> Preferences. Yes I now understand, I did notice that result once I got it to record successfully as per your instructions. >And you don't want that, since the speed change isn't applied to it. >Red recording button does as-if recoding.ĭid you mean to say, as-is recording in regards to the fact that the red record button will only record the original speed/tempo of the file that is playing regardless of how many times you slow it down ? ![]() Yes, I loaded Audacity and it recorded the slowed down loops in VLC media player successfully. >It might be easier to capture what-u-hear, stereo-mix or wave-mix with Audacity.
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