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getting samples off a dvd

mothershabooboo	Date: March 31, 2006 @ 1:35 AM hi all just a quick Q about taking samples from a dvd..how is this done? quick reply would be good as i only have this dvd for 1 more day. cheers
GeneHilbert	Date: March 31, 2006 @ 2:06 AM record them
mothershabooboo	Date: March 31, 2006 @ 5:18 AM yeah...right... can you be a bit more specific? When trying to access the dvd, i couldnt find it...it showed up under the dvd drive but i couldn't bring it into wavelab
celtaidd	Date: March 31, 2006 @ 12:16 PM save the dvd onto your hard disc, or make a copy, give you more time to worry about getting samples of it
GeneHilbert	Date: March 31, 2006 @ 12:26 PM Having us answer this won't help you the next time you have another question.... So.... crack the manual.... It's all there.....
DigitalEntropy	Date: July 24, 2006 @ 5:22 PM my sound card allows me to record "what you hear" takes all the trouble out of that problem
K3VIN	Date: July 24, 2006 @ 5:35 PM yea theres a way u can turn ur comp so it records whats playing throguh the speakers.. but not from what coems out of the speakers.. just ur computers actions.. so m ouse clicks and crap are heard too even if u got headphones.. hard to explain but its perfect
pog	Date: July 24, 2006 @ 7:10 PM This thread's about 4 months old, but yes .. all you need to do is go into your recording device uptions and set it to record wave, which would be better than recording what you hear as other multiple inputs such as the mic can potentially add hiss.
LiQuidMetamo...	Date: July 24, 2006 @ 8:08 PM You can't directly EXTRACT audio from the DVD like you can do with a CD in Wavelab/Soundforge/Audition etc. However, you can connect the outputs to a preamp and/or soundcard and record audio from a dvd that way as stated above.
pog	Date: July 26, 2006 @ 9:01 AM Actually, now I think about it... as :userleedsquietman: said, not directly, and certainly not with wavelab... it prolly is possible to rip the sound out, but it would involve converting the whole movie with something like dvdx, and then getting the resulting avi and use virtualdub to extract the wave.
kingo	Date: July 26, 2006 @ 9:13 AM I use some DVD software at home that has the option to capture video or just audio. Works pretty good for this, except it's real-time recording, not "ripping."
freshdecay	Date: July 27, 2006 @ 2:41 AM i use the french fry technique
MUJEGU	Date: August 6, 2006 @ 4:05 PM put it through adobe premiere you can split the audio from visual the save save or xpot audio separately be cool!!! mujegu@hotmail.com

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