Re: [linux-audio-user] 5.1 encoding...

From: Reuben Martin <reuben.m@email-addr-hidden>
Date: Thu Apr 06 2006 - 18:50:23 EEST

If you're just looking to dump 6 audio streams into a wav file that's
easy enough to do. There are several apps that can do that, but I've
only used ReZound to do that. I'm not sure if there is a particular
channel order to get it mapped to specific speakers though.

If you're looking to encode to an AC3 stream there is AC3jack.
http://essej.net/ac3jack/

Ardour also supports multichannel tracks and busses.

-Reuben

On 4/6/06, Aaron Trumm <aaron@email-addr-hidden> wrote:
> Hello all...
>
> For those that I haven't already asked this directly *grin* - does anybody
> know of software to encode dolby 5.1 (or DTS 5.1 - preferably both) in
> linux?
>
> that, and how exactly this process would go - i'm getting into doing music
> for 5.1 here at ccrma and sure I can route six channels around, or 5 or 8 or
> 10, and mixdown to whatever, but once i've got 6 wave files, that's where
> i'm clueless as of yet.
>
> the analogy being: for stereo i've got two wav files - well ok one 2
> channel wav file. to bring it to a buddy's house, i've got to use cdrecord
> or k3b or xcdroast to burn a cd - voila. easy stuff, we all know that.
>
> but what about to bring a 5.1 dvd-audio to a buddy's house? hell i don't
> even know what i'd do in windows or mac. take six seperate .wav files and
> open up iDVD or DVD studio pro and say "ok these are the six channels make a
> dvd"? *scratches bunny head*
>
> no I don't know why bunny
>
> thanks in advance! :)
>
> ----------------------------------
> Aaron Trumm
> NQuit - www.nquit.com
> CCRMA, Stanford University
> http://ccrma.stanford.edu/~atrumm
> ----------------------------------
>
>
>
Received on Thu Apr 6 20:15:04 2006

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