Here’s a way to convert .m2v video stream files to .iso images. This is a pretty easy task, if you have the right app installed. The app that we use for this is called Burn (icon pictured above). It’s free and if you click this hyperlink you’ll be taken to a page to download it. Below we’ll cover how to put your .m2v files into a Data .iso image and into a Video .iso image using Burn.

Here is a way to extract audio from a .ts file (transport stream) as an .mp3. We’re going to outline how to do this using the programs, MPEG Streamclip and VLC Media Player. Using these we’ll show you how to extract an audio file from a .ts video container file and how to encode the file to be just audio, stripping out the video.

First off we’re writing about using VLC Media Player to export an .mp3 file, since that was specifically what most search enquiries were curious about accomplishing. So, you’ll want to open the .ts file in VLC Media Player. Go to the File drop down menu and select the Streaming/Transcoding Wizard. In the Streaming/Transcoding Wizard, select to Transcode/Save the file. Click Next. On the Choose Input page, choose your input stream. Since you just opened the video in VLC, you can choose it from the existing playlist items (instead of browsing your computer to find the file). Click next.

Making .ts Files with MPEG Streamclip

MPEG Streamclip on a Mac is a great, free tool that will allow you to play back video. It has a lot of other cool features though, such as the ability to multiplex video files with audio files to make an MPEG-2 Transport Stream. In order to do this, you’ll first need to convert your video file to an .m2v file (MPEG-2 video file) and an .aiff, .ac3, or .m1a audio file.

CONVERT YOUR AUDIO STREAM TO MP3 IN YOUR TS FILE WITH VLC

One issue I’ve had trouble with in the past is encoding a .ts file with an .mp3 audio stream. Typically I would use either an .ac3 audio file or an .m1a audio file, but my client specifically needed an .mp3 audio file for the audio stream. At the time I was unable to purchase any new software that would enable me to complete that task. I was also unaware of any software I could have purchased that would help me complete that task. So I was stuck. Luckily, one of my friends mentioned on Google Wave that they had used VLC Media Player to strip out audio from their video files and replace it. With that knowledge (and a quick phone call to get my friend to walk me through the steps he took to do this), I opened VLC Media Player to see if I could make it work with my .ts file.

On a cool day in fall I was asked to come out to the Broadmoor Country Club to do some photos of their amazing venue space! I just love shooting photos like this, where I have a ton of time to really work with the space and see everything that it has to offer. Their […]