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> My final diskettes will contain a single song, so the first thing I need to do is glue these 10 songs together into one. In other words, I need to concatenate
by justsomehnguy 2y ago
> My final diskettes will contain a single song, so the first thing I need to do is glue these 10 songs together into one. In other words, I need to concatenate them.
> To do that I'll use ffmpeg, a free and open source audio and video encoding suite.
> Superuser user, evilsoup, explains very clearly how to concatenate files using ffmpeg.
... or you can just issue
copy input1.wav+input2.wav+input3.wav+input4.wav output.wav
- voidUpdate 2y agoDoes that actually work? Won't it interpret the header data of all the files after input1 as samples, so you'll get a screech between each track?
- justsomehnguy 2y agoThe header length is 44 bytes. 1 second of 16-bit signed PCM is 88244 bytes at 44Khz. 44 / 88244 * 100 = 0.049 So it's extremely short, but on the default 16-bit PCM encoding it's an annoying click. Not sure if the author workflow allows to save/export the raw data.