"François Yves Le Gal" wrote ...
> Harlan Messinger wrote:
>
> >Do MP3, WMA, etc., preserve the Dolby Surround information present on
> >the CDs from which they are ripped?
>
> More or less, yes.
That seems like a miracle considering how the surround info is encoded,
and the liberties MP3, WMA take with discarding parts of the waveform
they think are "unnecessary".
In <3g6ct6FalnjbU1@individual.net>, on 06/01/05
at 02:25 PM, Harlan Messinger <hmessinger.removethis@comcast.net>
said:
>Do MP3, WMA, etc., preserve the Dolby Surround information present on
>the CDs from which they are ripped?
Dolby Surround is used mostly with video formats. Do you have a
significant number of Dolby Surround encoded CDs?
I suspect that you only have a few encoded CDs. If so, use a high bit
rate for encoding and test a few recordings before commiting large
amounts of time to your ripping.
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In article <3g6ct6FalnjbU1@individual.net>, hmessinger.removethis@comcast.net
says...
>
>
>Do MP3, WMA, etc., preserve the Dolby Surround information present on
>the CDs from which they are ripped?
DPL or DD? DPL, should stick around, DD, I don't know but I would guess no.
-------------
Alex
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"Richard Crowley" <richard.7.crowley@intel.com> wrote in message
news7l33l$cfl$1@news01.intel.com...
> "François Yves Le Gal" wrote ...
> > Harlan Messinger wrote:
> >
> > >Do MP3, WMA, etc., preserve the Dolby Surround information present on
> > >the CDs from which they are ripped?
> >
> > More or less, yes.
>
> That seems like a miracle considering how the surround info is encoded,
> and the liberties MP3, WMA take with discarding parts of the waveform
> they think are "unnecessary".
What encoding parameters you use will have a significant impact.
I wouldn't expect a "joint stereo" encoded file to retain much surround
information, since the stereo information is barely retained.
Higher bit rates and separate stereo channels may have more chance.
This reminds me: Is there a good brief summary somewhere of how surround
encoding works? (Yeah, I know, I could go read the patents, but right
now I'm just curious about the general approach.)
About encoding more than two discrete channels into one stream. As for
stereo with surround content it is about choosing suitable encoding
options. An encoder that does not offer control of what kind of stereo
choices it makes does not constitute a suitable encoder, the Fraunhofer
one that comes with Audition offers such choices.
> Bob
>
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