![]() You can easily install FFmpeg on your Linux system in a terminal on Fedora and similar distributions: $ sudo dnf install ffmpeg You can also use it to convert files between different formats, which was very useful in my case. FFmpeg is highly versatile and able to support an impressive range of popular formats like MP3, MP4, and AVI. If you're looking for a powerful tool to help you with your audio and video files, look no further than FFmpeg. Then I discovered that I could use FFmpeg to convert the files. ![]() Using a DVD provided me with a much larger capacity disc, but how could I convert the MP3 files to a format that would allow me to create a DVD? I tried using HandBrake, but was unable to convert MP3 to MP4 format because MP4 expected a video stream, and I had no video. How could I split the large file into smaller segments that would allow me to create media and fit on media that my client could use? I decided to use a DVD instead of a compact disc. The capacity of compact discs is 72 minutes. This large file contained nearly two hours of audio. There was, however, one file that was so large that it exceeded the capacity of the compact disc medium. I was able to create compact discs with Brasero very quickly. The balance of the audio files were in MP3 format. I was able to convert it using Audacity, and then was able to burn it to a compact disc with Brasero, which has been my go to CD creation tool. As such my client could not play this media that contained her husband's voice. ![]() One of the source recordings was on a compact disc and in AIFF format. ![]() My client insisted that the media be delivered as compact discs and not as digital files in an MP3 player or other similar device. Recently I was asked by a customer to create compact discs of priceless family recordings.
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