Recherche avancée

Sur d’autres sites (10757)

• How to remove a specific segment from an audio file using timestamps ? [closed]

  9 février, par Hilal Khan

  I am working on a C# project where I need to remove a specific segment from an audio file (e.g., WAV, MP3) based on start and end timestamps, while keeping the rest of the audio intact.

  


  For example, given a 20-minute audio file, I want to remove the section from 17:00 to 19:00 and be left with a new audio file containing only 0:00-17:00 and 19:00-20:00 (i.e., keeping the parts before and after the cut).

  


  I have used NAudio and FFmpeg to trim a file by cutting from the start or end, but I only get my desired snippet as a separate file which is not what I am looking for as I want it to be removed from the audio itself

  


  Heres what I have so far :

  


  static void RemoveSegment(string inputPath, string outputPath, double startTime, double endTime)
{
    using (var reader = new Mp3FileReader(inputPath))
    {
        var writer = new FileStream(outputPath, FileMode.Create, FileAccess.Write);

        int bytesPerMillisecond = reader.WaveFormat.AverageBytesPerSecond / 1000;
        long startPosition = (long)(startTime * 1000) * bytesPerMillisecond;
        long endPosition = (long)(endTime * 1000) * bytesPerMillisecond;

        byte[] buffer = new byte[4096];
        int bytesRead;

        while ((bytesRead = reader.Read(buffer, 0, buffer.Length)) > 0)
        {
            if (reader.Position < startPosition || reader.Position > endPosition)
            {
                writer.Write(buffer, 0, bytesRead);
            }
        }

        writer.Close();
    }

    Console.WriteLine("Segment removed successfully!");
}


  


• How to Remove a Specific Segment from an Audio File Using Timestamps in C# ? [closed]

  8 février, par Hilal Khan

  I am working on a C# project where I need to remove a specific segment from an audio file (e.g., WAV, MP3) based on start and end timestamps, while keeping the rest of the audio intact.

  


  For example, given a 20-minute audio file, I want to remove the section from 17:00 to 19:00 and be left with a new audio file containing only 0:00-17:00 and 19:00-20:00 (i.e., keeping the parts before and after the cut).

  


  I have used NAudio and FFmpeg to trim a file by cutting from the start or end, but I only get my desired snippet as a separate file which is not what I am looking for as I want it to be removed from the audio itself

  


  Heres what I have so far :

  


  static void RemoveSegment(string inputPath, string outputPath, double startTime, double endTime)
{
    using (var reader = new Mp3FileReader(inputPath))
    {
        var writer = new FileStream(outputPath, FileMode.Create, FileAccess.Write);

        int bytesPerMillisecond = reader.WaveFormat.AverageBytesPerSecond / 1000;
        long startPosition = (long)(startTime * 1000) * bytesPerMillisecond;
        long endPosition = (long)(endTime * 1000) * bytesPerMillisecond;

        byte[] buffer = new byte[4096];
        int bytesRead;

        while ((bytesRead = reader.Read(buffer, 0, buffer.Length)) > 0)
        {
            if (reader.Position < startPosition || reader.Position > endPosition)
            {
                writer.Write(buffer, 0, bytesRead);
            }
        }

        writer.Close();
    }

    Console.WriteLine("Segment removed successfully!");
}


  


• Are there any resources listing current codecs and formats not supported by FFmpeg ?

  4 mars 2020, par Alexander Swann

  We are building a service where we do not know what format/codec a video uploaded by a user is in. Due to the nature of the application, we expect input video formats to be very fragmented, diverse and niche. We are currently using FFmpeg to transcode input formats to a consistent output (e.g. mp4).

  Due to the above scenario, I would like to establish a general list of what formats and codecs are not currently supported by FFmpeg. This is so I can research other open source video transcoding tools which I can utilise to fill in the gaps and allow our service to be more reliable for the user.

  Are there resources online that can help at least get a general idea of what might not be supported by FFmpeg ?