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chenjil43641795
chenjil43641795
Legend
May 31, 2018
Answered

Post-processing requires audio on the timeline

  • May 31, 2018
  • 1 reply
  • 481 views

Post-processing requires audio on the timeline.

On the timeline, there are multiple audio.

Because it is very large (MOV), it is inconvenient to use the "adobe media encoder" conversion.

Previously FLASHCS6 was using the export movie to select WAV.

Add to other software after this export.

What do we do now?

    This topic has been closed for replies.
    Correct answer Colin Holgate

    As there isn't a way to export audio except in a MOV, why not export MOV? You need not even resize the stage, just set the dimensions to something pretty small in the export dialog, to then get a small file. You can open the MOV in Audition, and save out a WAV file from there. Pretty sure Adobe Media Encoder can export just audio from MOV too.

    1 reply

    Colin Holgate
    Colin Holgate
    Inspiring
    May 31, 2018

    For exporting audio you would want to make sure you're using WAVs in the timeline, and in publish settings set both types of audio to be Raw, 16 bit, 44.1 kHz, mono or stereo. No point in importing MP3, you would have lost the quality already.

    As for the MOV size, an easy work around is to make your stage be 10x10, when you're exporting just to get the audio.

    chenjil43641795
    chenjil43641795Author
    Legend
    May 31, 2018

    Maybe I'm not saying well.

    My animation is complete.

    But the staff needs to clip the video again.

    They need my animated audio.

    is a separate MP3 or WAV.

    Do not use the method of exporting MOV

    How to output all audio to a separate audio without modifying the movie?

    If the SWF is dragged into AE to identify the audio, then there is no need to be so troublesome, unfortunately AE shows only animations

    Colin Holgate
    Colin HolgateCorrect answer
    Inspiring
    June 1, 2018

    As there isn't a way to export audio except in a MOV, why not export MOV? You need not even resize the stage, just set the dimensions to something pretty small in the export dialog, to then get a small file. You can open the MOV in Audition, and save out a WAV file from there. Pretty sure Adobe Media Encoder can export just audio from MOV too.

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