Record sound from Quicktime Movie
November 28, 2007 8:17 AM
Record sound from a Quicktime movie in MP3 format?
I need to record a certain snippet of sound from a Quicktime movie and save it as an MP3. I know about Wiretap, but I can't get it to work and I don't want to pay for the full version. Is there a free way to do this using Audacity or any other free software?
Using a MacBook with OS X 10.4.
I need to record a certain snippet of sound from a Quicktime movie and save it as an MP3. I know about Wiretap, but I can't get it to work and I don't want to pay for the full version. Is there a free way to do this using Audacity or any other free software?
Using a MacBook with OS X 10.4.
Export as MP4 from QuickTime Pro (File > Export > Movie to MPEG-4), convert to MP3 in iTunes.
Export MP3 From Quicktime Pro using the LAME encoder.
posted by kirkaracha at 8:55 AM on November 28, 2007
Export MP3 From Quicktime Pro using the LAME encoder.
posted by kirkaracha at 8:55 AM on November 28, 2007
Depending on how long the movie is, the trial version of Audio Hijack should suit your needs.
If memory serves, you're allowed 30 (or less) minutes of ripped sound without registering.
posted by SpiffyRob at 8:56 AM on November 28, 2007
If memory serves, you're allowed 30 (or less) minutes of ripped sound without registering.
posted by SpiffyRob at 8:56 AM on November 28, 2007
You can upload it to Zamzar and have them convert it to an MP3. Very easy to do. Once you have the MP3 you can edit it to just the snippet you need. Or edit it first, then convert. Whichever.
posted by Pater Aletheias at 11:02 AM on November 28, 2007
posted by Pater Aletheias at 11:02 AM on November 28, 2007
I absolutely second Audio Hijack. If it is indeed a small snippet, you'll be able to do it for free.
posted by jdl at 11:27 AM on November 28, 2007
posted by jdl at 11:27 AM on November 28, 2007
This thread is closed to new comments.
1) Import the movie into iMovie.
2) Extract the audio track.
3) Copy this track and paste it into a new blank Garage Band track.
4) Cut as needed, then export into iTunes as an mp3.
posted by itstheclamsname at 8:23 AM on November 28, 2007