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Using ffmpeg to split an Audible audio-book into chapters?
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I've been following this answer to use ffmpeg to convert and play some of my Audible audio-books in LinuxMint. Each book is a single source-file, but I've noticed that ffmpeg lists all the chapters at the start of conversion.
Is there a way to get ffmpeg to split the the book into chapters - convert each chapter into separate files (split by chapters)? Preferably by ffmpeg alone, but using other programs/scripts (together with ffmpeg) is also an option...
(I've seen a few other answers about splitting DVDs into chunks of even lengths or into chapters (using ffmpeg and a python-script), but that's not quite what I'm after, so I'm hoping it was a simpler way of doing it...)
audio ffmpeg
asked Feb 6 at 23:09
Baard KopperudBaard Kopperud
4,51842845
add a comment |
I've been following this answer to use ffmpeg to convert and play some of my Audible audio-books in LinuxMint. Each book is a single source-file, but I've noticed that ffmpeg lists all the chapters at the start of conversion.
Is there a way to get ffmpeg to split the the book into chapters - convert each chapter into separate files (split by chapters)? Preferably by ffmpeg alone, but using other programs/scripts (together with ffmpeg) is also an option...
(I've seen a few other answers about splitting DVDs into chunks of even lengths or into chapters (using ffmpeg and a python-script), but that's not quite what I'm after, so I'm hoping it was a simpler way of doing it...)
audio ffmpeg
asked Feb 6 at 23:09
Baard KopperudBaard Kopperud
4,51842845
add a comment |
I've been following this answer to use ffmpeg to convert and play some of my Audible audio-books in LinuxMint. Each book is a single source-file, but I've noticed that ffmpeg lists all the chapters at the start of conversion.
Is there a way to get ffmpeg to split the the book into chapters - convert each chapter into separate files (split by chapters)? Preferably by ffmpeg alone, but using other programs/scripts (together with ffmpeg) is also an option...
(I've seen a few other answers about splitting DVDs into chunks of even lengths or into chapters (using ffmpeg and a python-script), but that's not quite what I'm after, so I'm hoping it was a simpler way of doing it...)
audio ffmpeg
asked Feb 6 at 23:09
Baard KopperudBaard Kopperud
4,51842845
I've been following this answer to use ffmpeg to convert and play some of my Audible audio-books in LinuxMint. Each book is a single source-file, but I've noticed that ffmpeg lists all the chapters at the start of conversion.
Is there a way to get ffmpeg to split the the book into chapters - convert each chapter into separate files (split by chapters)? Preferably by ffmpeg alone, but using other programs/scripts (together with ffmpeg) is also an option...
(I've seen a few other answers about splitting DVDs into chunks of even lengths or into chapters (using ffmpeg and a python-script), but that's not quite what I'm after, so I'm hoping it was a simpler way of doing it...)
audio ffmpeg
audio ffmpeg
asked Feb 6 at 23:09
Baard KopperudBaard Kopperud
4,51842845
asked Feb 6 at 23:09
Baard KopperudBaard Kopperud
4,51842845
asked Feb 6 at 23:09
Baard KopperudBaard Kopperud
4,51842845
asked Feb 6 at 23:09
Baard KopperudBaard Kopperud
4,51842845
asked Feb 6 at 23:09
Baard KopperudBaard Kopperud
4,51842845
4,51842845
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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You can use ffprobe to get the chapter start and end times with the command...
ffprobe -i fileName -print_format json -show_chapters
You can then use ffmpeg to split at the start and end times...
ffmpeg -i fileName -ss start -to end outFile
Be sure not to use "-t"; that needs a duration to convert. "-ss" and "-to" are time positions in the file.
You'll have to script it to have it done automagically.
answered 2 hours ago
NemoNemo
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1 Answer
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active
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You can use ffprobe to get the chapter start and end times with the command...
ffprobe -i fileName -print_format json -show_chapters
You can then use ffmpeg to split at the start and end times...
ffmpeg -i fileName -ss start -to end outFile
Be sure not to use "-t"; that needs a duration to convert. "-ss" and "-to" are time positions in the file.
You'll have to script it to have it done automagically.
answered 2 hours ago
NemoNemo
1
New contributor
Nemo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
You can use ffprobe to get the chapter start and end times with the command...
ffprobe -i fileName -print_format json -show_chapters
You can then use ffmpeg to split at the start and end times...
ffmpeg -i fileName -ss start -to end outFile
Be sure not to use "-t"; that needs a duration to convert. "-ss" and "-to" are time positions in the file.
You'll have to script it to have it done automagically.
answered 2 hours ago
NemoNemo
1
New contributor
Nemo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
You can use ffprobe to get the chapter start and end times with the command...
ffprobe -i fileName -print_format json -show_chapters
You can then use ffmpeg to split at the start and end times...
ffmpeg -i fileName -ss start -to end outFile
Be sure not to use "-t"; that needs a duration to convert. "-ss" and "-to" are time positions in the file.
You'll have to script it to have it done automagically.
answered 2 hours ago
NemoNemo
1
New contributor
Nemo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
You can use ffprobe to get the chapter start and end times with the command...
ffprobe -i fileName -print_format json -show_chapters
You can then use ffmpeg to split at the start and end times...
ffmpeg -i fileName -ss start -to end outFile
Be sure not to use "-t"; that needs a duration to convert. "-ss" and "-to" are time positions in the file.
You'll have to script it to have it done automagically.
answered 2 hours ago
NemoNemo
1
New contributor
Nemo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 2 hours ago
NemoNemo
1
New contributor
Nemo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 2 hours ago
NemoNemo
1
answered 2 hours ago
NemoNemo
1
1
New contributor
Nemo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Nemo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Nemo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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