Since deciding which uncompressed format – WAV, AIFF, or Uncompressed FLAC) – is best has proven to be too much of a headache, I have simply resolved to rip to all three (storage is not an issue), which at least is the safe route.
#Wav to bwf converter online archive
After researching audio formats and codecs, I have settled to keep archive copies in uncompressed format.
Also, should I still rip to 16 bit and 44.1 kHz? Since I am ripping from a CD, using 24 bit (DVD) and 48 kHz (DAT) would be upsampling and therefore pointless, correct? Or should I just leave all fields (Channels included) to ?Ģ. uncompressed), so does anyone know how I can rip to BWF, but uncompressed (like WAV), not lossy BWFMP2?įrom what I've managed to gather, would rip to WAV, but add bext (Broadcast Extension) chunks – how would I go about this? The listed tags do not seem to be typical bext tags, but rather just ID tags. Every article and forum I've read states that BWF and WAV are both sonically equivalent (i.e. wav), but with extra metadata information stored, and therefore more desirable for archiving purposes. This confuses me, because from what I understand, a BWF file is a WAV file (literally, it uses. How do I go about ripping my CDs to Broadcast Wave Format (BWF)? I downloaded the codec BWFMP2 from Codec Central (which was listed for Braodcast Wave Format), but this appears to be an MP2 file wrapped in a WAV file – i.e., lossy. I just had a couple of questions to make sure that I don't have to repeat this lengthy process more than once.ġ. This means that I will be re-ripping my entire collection. Hello! I've been ripping CDs for a while, but just recently clued in to things like audio quality and audio formats (which is why I eventually researched and purchased dBpoweramp).
0 kommentar(er)
