you’ll need xCode installed for iOS development anyway so, might as well bite the bullet now. I realise that this is a non-trivial task, but if you’re interested in building apps for phones and are working with Unity etc. When these are installed, you can do what follows. I think you should be able to open the terminal and type: xcode-select -install If you install the commandline tools, this should be quicker, it’s explained in detail here: If you want to use xCode on other projects, install it, but be prepared to loose lots of HDD space and time downloading it. Using FFMPEG and other commandline processing tools can even save you money and bring you into much closer contact with the engines behind many of the very expensive apps, DAWs and Video editors out there. What follows may seem reasonably convoluted for a basic user of a computer, but it’s intended to open up a universe of possiblities that will become important to you in the future. This format isn’t that helpful for an analysis, expecially if we wish to inspect the audio, rather it would be really nice to see the audio in Reaper, to listen to the 5.1 or stereo files and perform audio analysis on them. A full DVD extraction will probably be around 8gb. Think of it as a disc image of the DVD, it runs just like the DVD with all menus and extra options. mkv container file which holds all the streams (video, audio, subtitles etc.) of your DVD. To import a DVD to a digital file for your archives, you can use makemkv: This makes a.

It’s been tested for OSX users, but because most of what’s advised is command line based, you can port the information below to PC or Linux. Some of the information below should help. While I’m not interested in encouraging you to hack DVDs and make production companies suffer, we do need to find ways to extract parts of films pull their audio and perform analysis on them. This post contains some useful information.

Ffmpeg extract audio from mov