A method to extract audios in movies to be as cell phone ringtones

A method to extract audios in movies to be as cell phone ringtones
Have you ever thought of setting the amazing background music or movie songs to be as your cell phone ringtones? Actually, besides directly adding audio files to be as ringtones, it has been already workable to extract audios from video files, such as general DVDs, Blu-rays, camcorder footages, web videos, or other common videos to make cell phone ringtones. As long as you grasp a correct method, you will do it absolutely easy. Now I’d like to introduce you guys a nice way to make it possible, no matter you are using the powerful iPhone, Blackberry, other smart phones or general cell phones, like Nokia, Motorola, Sony Eric, Samsung, etc., you can totally take advantage of this way to make your own preferred ringtones.
Required software:
Pavtube Ringtone Maker
Step 1: Load video files
Click “Add” button to import video files which you want to extract audios to make ringtones into Pavtube Ringtone Maker.
Step 2: Select output format and set destination folder
Click the drop-down list of “Format” to select an output format according to your cell phone compatible ringtone format. There are lots of output options, including MP3, M4R, MP2, MPA, WMA, AAC, AC3, MKA, OGG, AIFF, RA, RAM, WAV, APE, and FLAC. Here I choose .m4r for iPhone as an example. Meanwhile, you can click the folder icon at the end of “Output” to specify where to locate the generated ringtone files. Additionally, Pavtube Ringtone Maker allows you to extract audios from a certain video clip, and you just need insert your wanted start time and end time into the textboxes after “Start” and “End” respectively.
Step 3: Set advanced settings
If you have interest to adjust audio parameters like codec name, sample rate, bit rate, and audio channels, you can click “Advanced” button to enter the following interface.
Step 4: Start ringtone making
Once the above steps are finished, you can click “Generate” button to begin ringtone making. See, even batch conversion can be done simultaneously.
After finished, you are able to find out the generated ringtone files via clicking “Locate” button easily.

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A method to extract audios in movies to be as cell...

Have you ever thought of setting the amazing background music or movie songs to be as your cell phone ringtones? Actually, besides directly adding audio files to be as ringtones, it has been already workable to extract audios from video files, such as general DVDs, Blu-rays, camcorder footages, web videos, or other common videos to make cell phone ringtones. As long as you grasp a correct method, you will do it absolutely easy. Now I’d like to introduce you guys a nice way to make it possible, no matter you are using the powerful iPhone, Blackberry, other smart phones or general cell phones, like Nokia, Motorola, Sony Eric, Samsung, etc., you can totally take advantage of this way to make your own preferred ringtones.
Required software:
Pavtube Ringtone Maker
Step 1: Load video files
Click “Add” button to import video files which you want to extract audios to make ringtones into Pavtube Ringtone Maker.
Step 2: Select output format and set destination folder
Click the drop-down list of “Format” to select an output format according to your cell phone compatible ringtone format. There are lots of output options, including MP3, M4R, MP2, MPA, WMA, AAC, AC3, MKA, OGG, AIFF, RA, RAM, WAV, APE, and FLAC. Here I choose .m4r for iPhone as an example. Meanwhile, you can click the folder icon at the end of “Output” to specify where to locate the generated ringtone files. Additionally, Pavtube Ringtone Maker allows you to extract audios from a certain video clip, and you just need insert your wanted start time and end time into the textboxes after “Start” and “End” respectively.
Step 3: Set advanced settings
If you have interest to adjust audio parameters like codec name, sample rate, bit rate, and audio channels, you can click “Advanced” button to enter the following interface.
Step 4: Start ringtone making
Once the above steps are finished, you can click “Generate” button to begin ringtone making. See, even batch conversion can be done simultaneously.
After finished, you are able to find out the generated ringtone files via clicking “Locate” button easily.

Nice post!

Move pictures from my cell phone to my Mac?

Does anyone know how to do this? I've taken pictures with my Motorola Razr and I want to move them to my computer. I don't subscribe to the Internet via my cell phone provider, so I can't e-mail them to myself thru my phone. Is there a software program I can use?
Thanks for any help. Sorry if this question doesn't belong here...
MacBook Pro Mac OS X (10.4.7)

bluetooth is the way to go... you can click on "browse device" and pick up the files you want - this works with most manufacturers, but almost always motorola.
Just be sure to keep your phone open incase the phone needs confirmation to send the file - it is a common mistake and cause of non-transfers.
Otherwise, there are other programs out there - you may want to check the site for iSync on apple to see the compatibility. There is also a program called BluePhoneElite which gives you additional compatibility using bluetooth and your wireless phone

Extract audio ?

Will someone please explain Extract Audio, Scroll to Playhead, Paste Over at Playhead, and Lock Audio at Playhead for me? When I don't understand a menu Option I am afraid to use it and have never tried any of them. I sort of understand Extract Audio but not Scroll to, Paste Over at, or Lock Audio at Playhead.
Can audio be separated from picture and shifted in time? If so is it done by the clip or all clips in the timeline at one time?

Hi Arthur!
I cheated...I copied from the Help Section of iMovie ...
Extracting the sound from a video clip
Sometimes you may want to separate the audio track from a video clip. This is a good idea if you want to copy the audio to another location in your movie, or crop out any sounds. This technique is also useful if you recorded narration using your video camera and don't want to use the video.
To extract sound from a video clip:
Click the Timeline Viewer button (shown above).
Select the video clip or clips whose audio you want to extract.
Choose Advanced > Extract Audio.
The extracted audio appears as a separate clip in audio track 1 of the timeline viewer.
You can also adjust the volume of an extracted audio clip, move or copy it to a new location, change its length, and more.
Cutting, copying, and pasting clips
To copy or move your video and audio clips, you can use the Copy, Cut, and Paste commands, much as you do to edit text in a word-processing application. For example, you can use this technique to copy or move clips from the Clips pane to your movie, or to move clips around within a movie. You can also copy a video or audio clip from a different project into the one you're working on.
To copy or move a clip:
Select the clip or the part of it you want to cut or copy.
To learn how to select part of a video clip, see Related Topics below.
Do one of the following:
To move the clip, choose Edit > Cut.
To copy the clip, choose Edit > Copy.
To paste the clip in your movie, move the playhead (shown below) where you want the clip to appear.
Tip: If you want to paste the clip immediately after a specific clip in your movie or the Clips pane, select the clip you want it to appear after.
Choose Edit > Paste.
Note: When you position the playhead within a clip in your movie and choose Paste, the clip in your movie is split at the playhead and the pasted video (along with its soundtrack) or audio is inserted at that point. (Any video or audio that appears after the playhead is moved to the right in the clip or timeline viewer.)
If you want to paste over existing video or audio in your movie, choose Advanced > "Paste Over at Playhead." The pasted clip replaces the existing video or audio to the right of the playhead instead of moving it to the right.
Locking audio clips to video
You can lock an audio clip to a particular point in a video clip so that when you move the video clip, the audio moves with it. This is useful if you want a sound effect, narration, or a song to always accompany a specific part of your movie.
To lock an audio clip to video:
If necessary, choose iMovie HD > Preferences, click General, and select the "Snap to items in Timeline" checkbox.
Click the Timeline Viewer button (A, shown above).
Drag the playhead (B, shown above) to the frame where you want the the audio to start.
Tip: To precisely adjust the playhead position, press the Left or Right Arrow key to move the playhead one frame at a time. To move the playhead in ten-frame increments, hold down the Shift key while pressing the arrow key.
Drag the audio clip so that its starting point lines up with the "ghosted" playhead (shown below).
A yellow line appears and the edge of the clip automatically "snaps" against the edge of the "ghosted playhead" when you reach the frame you selected in step 3.
Choose Advanced > "Lock Audio Clip at Playhead."
Yellow "push pins" indicate that the audio is locked to the video.
To unlock the audio, select the clip and choose Advanced > Unlock Audio Clip.
Note: You can still change the location of a locked audio clip by dragging it. However, the video clip does not move with it, and iMovie automatically locks the audio clip to its new location.
:)Sue
iMac ppcG5 1.8 GHz 20FP & (2)iMac G4 800MHz 17FP Mac OS X (10.3.9) OS X 10.4.6 / iLife 4,5,6 Superdrives & 1 G RAM / QT6 pro

My movie has clips that have some extracted audio that I would like to use for the menu music in iDVD 11. Does anyone know how to do this? Copy and paste does not seem to work.

My iMovie 11 movie has clips that have some extracted audio that I would like to use for the menu music in iDVD 11. Does anyone know how to do this? Copy and paste does not seem to work.

I would use Quicktime Pro.
See: QuickTime Pro: How to Extract or Disable Tracks at http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=42596 and QuickTime Player 7 Help - Extracting, Adding, and Moving Tracks at http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?path=QuickTime%20Player/7/en/c3qt6.html
To get Quicktime 7.6.6 for Snow Leopard see: QuickTime Player 7.6.6 for Mac OS X v10.6.3 at http://support.apple.com/kb/DL923 (Quicktime 7.6.6 is the latest version.)
To upgrade to Quicktime Pro see: QuickTime Player 7 Help - Getting QuickTime Pro at http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?path=QuickTime%20Player/7/en/c2qt.html

How do I extract audio from a movie?

How do I extract audio from a movie I downloaded from iTunes and save it to my iTunes library to use as a ringtone?

Do you have Qt Pro...?
If not, you may be able to extract the audio with this free program:
http://www.squared5.com/

I'm trying to extract audio files from my OLYMPUS Digital Voice Recorder VN-6200PC I am getting this error whenever I try to play its file type on my MacBook Pro,"The document "VN622195.WMA" could not be opened. The movie's file format isn't recognized."

I'm trying to extract audio files from my OLYMPUS Digital Voice Recorder VN-6200PC
I am getting this error whenever I try to play its file type on my MacBook Pro,"The document “VN622195.WMA” could not be opened. The movie's file format isn't recognized."

The mac has no native way to read .wma files (these are Windows Media Audio files). Do a search on the internet for playing wma files on a mac. You will find several links to solution (one is to use flip4mac).

HT4016 How to extract audio from a movie that is already in my project without having to delete and re-import the movie?

The article is
"How to extract audio from a movie file"
But it only tells you how to extract when you first drag the movie file into the project. This much is obvious when a dialog presents you with a checkbox asking if you want to "Extract the audio track" ... Duh
Here was my workflow:
Dragged the movie file into my project
I checked "Extract the audio track"
I shifted the "Movie Start Time"
Extracted audio track did not shift with the movie
I deleted the extracted audio and played the audio directly from the movie
Now, I need the audio extracted again at the current movie position
I knew where this option was in the Logic 9 menus, but I'm having trouble finding it in Logic X
Is this option still available, or has it been removed?

Solved:
I found the menu option for extracting or re-extracting the movie audio. BTW, the original article:
Logic Pro 9.1: How to extract audio from a movie file in 64-bit mode
should really also state the menu command for extracting the audio, not just the procedure when first adding the movie to the project.
Here's the menu command:
File>Movie>Import Audio from Movie
Cheers

Extract audio and hide iMovie while capturing movie

Can any one tell me how to extract audio and hide or minimize iMovie while capturing movie. I am not able to fine this feature in iMovie 08

here's what I found...
http://imovie08.blogspot.com/2007/08/how-to-extract-audio-from-clip.html
I like the old way better, but I'll get use to this.
.e

Audio Extraction for Compressed Movies

Hi all,
I am trying to extract audio from Quicktime Movie. I followed the steps in
http://developer.apple.com/quicktime/audioextraction.html.
It works fine.But When i try to extract any movies which is compressed(Audio is compressed as AAC), it gives a first chance exception.. In callstack it shows CoreAudioToolbox.dll... If is do continue it renders the audio without any issues.
In Mac, this works without any issues.
Is this really anything to worry about...
I am a QT Beginner. Please help me
My QT version is 7.6.7(1675)

You can control Captivate SWFs via JavaScript using the CaptivateController. It allows you to control all the standard Captivate variables from HTML.
http://pipwerks.com/2010/08/23/captivatecontroller-updated-to-support-adobe-captivate-5/

Extracted Audio longer than movie clip, please help...

I was reading some of your FAQ's about extracted audio being
recomposed with a mono instead of stereo for exported audio from a microphone or other mono device, and then importing it back into iMovie after mixing it in Quicktime, to make it stereo (albeit with only mono feed).
My question is this:
I extract the audio from the clip that I am running, and it is fine and good while within iMovie, however, once I drag and drop it to my desktop, and open it with quicktime and either play it or export it as mono to get it to play through both speakers, it uses the original
length of audio not the edited version that i pull from imovie. It is very frustrating, and I am not sure why it keeps doing this.
While it is in iMovie, the audio and video match, and are synched. But, when I export it, for some reason, it exports the original audio from the unedited clip (which has already been deleted!), and I don't know what to do to get it to export just the audio clip as it stands now within iMovie.
Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Chris
G5 Mac OS X (10.4.9)

Hi Aesthesia - that is a fact of life of non-destructive editing. When audio is extracted from a shortened, cropped clip, it actually extracts the entire audio from the underlying original source clip. You can test this by extracting audio from a cropped clip, and you will find that you can, by direct editing, extend it back to its original length.
That explains why the audio file when played outside of iMovie plays at the original length.

Extract Audio Problems

I am having a frustrating problem with iMovie. I am trying to make a video with sound playing over still images, bu every time i try to extract audio from the video i have, it will not work. It loads, taking 7-12 minutes, and then when i substitute the video clip for the photo, the sound does not show up. Why is this happening? The video footage, by the way, was shot with the built in iSight.

I'm not quite certain, from your description, of exactly what you're trying to do..
If you want to insert still photos in place of some of your video, first do what Bengt suggests, in order to extract all the audio from your video, which will put the audio in the Audio Track underneath the video.
Then, if you want to insert a photo which is in your 'Clips Pane' within the "media" section on the right-hand side, do the following:
(a) Choose the photo from your Library, and you can choose whether to tick the 'Ken Burns' box or not (..ticking it will apply a "zoom" effect to your photo..) then click the 'Apply' button. That generally adds your photo to the end of your movie.
(b) With the photo still Selected (..i.e; it has a blue highlight over it..) hold down the Apple key and press 'C' to Copy the photo.
(c) Position your Playhead where you want the photo to be inserted, and on the top-line menu choose 'Advanced' and 'Paste Over at Playhead' ..or just hold down the Shift and Apple keys and jab 'V' to Insert.
The photo will now be inserted to replace the same duration of the original material in your video track, and the original, extracted, audio will be preserved.
If - on the other hand - you're trying to insert some video to replace a photo, just do the same steps, but Copy, position the Playhead, and then 'Paste Over' the video clip to replace the previous photo.
Using those steps, the amount of original material which is cut out, to be replaced by the new material, is automatically calculated by iMovie, and you don't have to worry about making sure that you've chopped out exactly the right amount to match whatever you're replacing it with.
The audio, benath in the Audio Track, should be entirely unaffected.
NOTE, though ..that if you then apply any transitions [except 'Overlap'] between the original material and the newly-inserted shots - this applies to adding transitions in any circumstances - then the entire video track will be shortened by the same duration as the duration of the transition(s), so if you're trying to keep the picture synchronised to the audio, then, er, sorry, but it'll drift out of sync!

Extracting Audio From Copy-Protected DVD

I am doing the audio mastering of a feature film I've made. I'm wanting to extract the audio of a DVD I purchased so that I can see the wave form, study the audio dynamics, and see if I can attempt to match some of the eq characteristics toward my own film.
Does anyone know how to be able to, again, directly extract the audio from DVD material for this purpose? I not only have Logic Pro 7, but I also have Final Cut Studio and all the apps that come with it. I also have Peak 4, Toast 6, and Waveburner. Can I use any of these apps (if not Logic itself) to accomplish this taks? And if so . . . how?
Thank you very much in advance for all the responses,
Javier Calderon

HI there!
Right, the way i understand it, you need to get the macro (protection) off the DVD...well, there are ways to do that. I guess the best for you is a software that automatically converts VOB into Avi or Mpeg (both of which will have the sound embedded). Then you can convert such file into Quicktime Pro as .mov (or just use them as such in Final Cut and extract audio form video...)
The only mac soft i know that does that is Handbrake, and it's a free soft, so you shouldn't have trouble finding it. Still, you may still have to bypass the macro, as I'm not sure Handbrake will let you convert a protected disc. There is another software that will delete data protection and zone info and create a folder containing the VOB. MacTheRipper is only for "backing up" purpose, and should not be used to rip DVDs, but since it's your own material, it's fine for you to use it.
Still overall, this will be a lengthy procedure, seeing as you have to rip/copy/convert/extract.
Have you considered playing your DVD off a DVD player and recording the sound straight into the computer in real time?

TA25603 I can't find the advanced menu in order to extract audio.

I'm using iMovie '09 and I have Advanced features turned on. I am having issues syncing up audio and video with a few of my clips.

I know how to detach the audio. I am having trouble syncing up the audio and video for some clips in my movie and one of the suggested things to do was to extract audio and use the audio as one separate track. I don't know where I find "extract audio."

Extracted audio takes up too much space?

I'm editing a video that's about 1 hour and 20 minutes long.
I'm putting music over about 2/3 of it, and want to keep the audio from the rest, but I get the annoying audio blip between clips with transitions, so I tried extracting audio from the clips where I want to keep it.
It works fine for a little while, but the more clips I extract the audio from, the longer each one takes, and the whole program seems to get bogged down.
I understand the audio is extracted from the entire original clip. Is there any cure for this problem? I still have 18GB available on my hard drive and the extracted audio seems to be about 1GB.
Would really appreciate any help!
Thanks

Hi Punky,
I usually extract all the audio in one hit after I have finished editing the movie then deselect the audio box for the clips timeline. This way there are no hassles with the audio being out of sync.
As for it hanging during extraction: Which Mac are you using and how much RAM do you have? Have you run a system cache cleaner lately, like Onyx? What other apps do you have running while you are using iMovie? You could also try removing the iMovie.plist (preference) file.
Here's the link to Onyx. Install it and run 'automation'.
http://www.titanium.free.fr/pgs/english.html

A method to extract audios in movies to be as cell phone ringtones

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