[Multimedia] Separation and extraction of MKV dubbing, accompaniment Extraction

I also don't know when I started to like playing accompaniment. I feel totally different from listening to a complete song. it's a wonderful experience ~~~
Because of this, I once searched for accompaniment on the Internet, but I had no choice but to leave it empty-handed. Although I could find a few, the effect was "ugly "... A year or two later, I found a solution and tried it one by one.

I think you should know that accompaniment is generally included in MKV (MTV, MV ,...) in the file, the first problem we need to solve is: where to obtain the MKV file? I downloaded it from the cool dog music player (not advertising, which is more convenient). First, we went to the cool dog music player. My version is the latest, and it is cool dog 2012.

Now, click the search box and enter the target music video. Remember to select music video search (not required). Here I search for one of my favorite accompaniment: Jay Chou-quiet, it's really nice ~

If you find the music video, select play and play it. Wait for a moment. After the music video is buffered, you will find the music video file in the format of MKV. Where can you find it? Go to the "C: \ Documents ents and Settings \ Administrator \ Application Data \ kugou7" directory from the configuration file of codoy. C is my XP system disk (similar to other systems ), administrator is my user name. For the kugou7 folder, this should be related to the root version. go to the directory and find the file: kugou. INI: This is the configuration file of codoy. We find a node: mvcache. the following key is mvcachefolder. Its value is the buffer directory of the codoy MKV file, my name is H: \ kugoucache \. Find it and there should be a lot of music video files under the directory, but there is no name .. it hurts ..... it doesn't matter. Let's close codoy, move all the files in this folder to another folder, restart codoy, and play the music video again, so that we can get the desired MKV file, I copied it and put it on my desktop, waiting for processing.

Professional software is required to separate/extract music files. However, we choose to use command lines to avoid fear of complicated software. Besides, we do not need such complex functions, the command line is very powerful ~~~

Required Software: mkvextract.exe
Http://www.bunkus.org/videotools/mkvtoolnix/doc/mkvextract.html
Download Directory: http://www.bunkus.org/videotools/mkvtoolnix/win32/
Latest: http://www.bunkus.org/videotools/mkvtoolnix/win32/mkvtoolnix-unicode-5.5.0.7z

We recommend that you download the compressed package. You do not need to download and install the package.Program. After installing/decompressing the package, find a program named mkvextract. The usage of mkvextract is very simple. I will briefly introduce two functions.

Original help:
Mkvextract <mode> <source-FILENAME> [Options] <extraction-spec>
......

1. view the file information.
Mkvextract tags yourfile.mkv -- output-charset UTF-8

2. Extract the accompaniment file.
Mkvextract tracks yourfile.mkv 2: newfilename.ogg

Notes:
Command line parameters are case sensitive.
If the file name contains spaces, enclose them in quotation marks.
MKV files generally have two dubbing files (generally in Ogg format and can be played by a player), while the second file is generally accompaniment. The parameter for all output files is 2: newfilename.ogg.

You can start to extract/detach files.
Mkvextract can be used independently. We recommend that you copy it to the folder where MKV is located for convenient operation.
Open the command prompt (START-> Run-> cmd) and locate the current directory to the MKV buffer Folder: CD/D "H: \ kugoucache \"
Run mkvextract tracks youfile.mkv 2: newfile.ogg to get the Ogg file you want. It is a accompaniment. Is it very convenient? O (∩ _ ∩) O haha.

To perform batch conversion, run: For % I in (*. MKV) Do mkvextract tracks "% I" 2: "% ~ Ni.ogg"

Well, it's time to enjoy the beautiful melody ~~~

Girl don't cry (QQ: 191035066) @ 2012-04-17 @ http://www.cnblogs.com/nbsofer/