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For specifics see the LAME usage instructions.%source% means source filename and %dest% means destination filename. The %source% (formerly %s) and %dest% (formerly %d) in the examples following this section are placeholders for EAC.The green portion in the examples following this section is where you configure the LAME preset.

It's a good idea to tick Check for external programs return code.Ĭonfiguring the Additional command line options.Don't worry about the Use CRC check setting it won't affect the resultant MP3 file either.Don't worry which bit rate is shown in the Bit rate drop-down box, as this will not have any effect on the resultant MP3 file unless the %bitrate% placeholder is used (see end of the Advanced Command Line Usage section).Note: If you want to tag with APEv2 tags using Wapet please locate wapet.exe, not lame.exe. Click the Browse button and locate the lame.exe that you unzipped into the EAC directory earlier.Change Parameter passing scheme to User Defined Encoder (see this thread for reasoning).Click the External Compression Tab, and put a check box in Use external program for compression.Click the EAC menu and select Compression Options.Open EAC and insert a CD into the drive.

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If you would like to tag with APEv2 tags please download wapet.zip and unzip it into the same folder.

Unzip the chosen LAME version into the same directory as EAC.

Note: This guide assumes that EAC has been configured for secure ripping, if not please follow this guide. In addition, non-standard genres are now handled more elegantly. vbr-new is now the default setting and is no longer explicitly required. Note: This guide has now been amended to reflect changes made to LAME as of 3.98.

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See the full list in the EAC Placeholders page, the EAC Compression Options guide or in the original EAC FAQ.

5 Configuring the Additional command line optionsįrom EAC 1.0 beta 2, the replacement strings changed.

The total bitrate (and file size) is simply the combined audio & video bitrates. Usually, an audio/video file isn't significantly bigger even if you use uncompressed audio (depending on the video format/bitrate and the audio resolution, etc.) Video bitrates are often expressed in Mbps, and again you can calculate the file size by dividing by 8. The Video usually takes-up more space than the audio. Of course, 224kbps MP3 is the same size as a 224kbps MP4. You already know there are 60 seconds in a minute, so it's not hard to calculate the file size from the bitrate & playing time. kbps is kilo bits per second, and if you know there are 8 bits in a byte you can divide by 8 to get the kilo bytes per second. The space/file size is determined by the bitrate (kbps).

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MP3 isn't necessarily smaller than MP4 ( AAC) or any other compressed format.

and keeping a decent enough video quality. so its ok.įor my tutorial purpose i am only interested in reducing the file size as much as possible.

Quote Actually i am more concerned with the file size on my disc and the time it takes to upload the video. Eventually after some difficulties locating and installing the encoders I landed here. After some search it seemed to me the LAME MP3 is best for reducing size while also maintaing good quality. and the size of the videos i record are huge and at some point things started to blow out of proportion, thats when somebody suggested me using camstudio and looking for good encoders. much appreciated.Īctually i make tutorials for youtube and my videos are usually pretty long around around 1 hour. If its indeed so then my problem is solved now. Sorry I already mentioned i am a noob at such things. If MPEG Layer 3 appeared right after you've installed k-lite codec pack, and the LAME encoder is included in the pack, don't you think this is the option you're looking for? After all, 'MPEG Layer 3' is MP3.Īctually I didnt knew that.

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