Mine keeps turning the audio into AAC as well. Is there any way to convert this to mp3 without losing the quality? iTunes won't accept the AAC file for some reason, so I can't use it to convert the audio :\
I don't believe it re-encodes the audio, so it's the same quality as it is in the video. Keep in mind, FLV's have poor audio, so you are better off going with an mp4 version if it's available since these have less compression on the audio.
Same can be said about Windows and Mac I'm sure. ffmpeg can be downloaded and comes with all converters and most codec packs. With Windows you could make a batch file that uses %1 as input and then add a link to the batch file as a context menu of .flv files.
Why you using incognito, its not like you're watching porn or anything...
Scoinsoffaterocks 2 months ago 2
or you can use vidtomp3.com
xDAGxMJT562 1 year ago
this didn't work...for me.
713088dancer 1 year ago
your a lifesaver!~!!!!
s1ckw1thit 1 year ago
Where's the mp3 at? Can't find it lol.
Afrinadian 1 year ago
Oh yeah Google Chrome ftw
Sirwest299 1 year ago
TY!!! :D works perfectly
Mr3mnesty 1 year ago
Mine keeps turning the audio into AAC as well. Is there any way to convert this to mp3 without losing the quality? iTunes won't accept the AAC file for some reason, so I can't use it to convert the audio :\
Myam163 1 year ago
@Myam163 You could try SUPER or MediaCoder and pick LAME MP3 codec if available.
Njven 1 year ago
@Njven lol super lame buhahaha
mrcuboid 1 year ago
@Myam163 You want the FLV version not MP4 as that one has AAC encoded audio in it
Njven 7 months ago
keepvid is a pay site now :(
KyuubiLamel669 1 year ago
It keeps turning the song into aac which iTunes doesn't like. :(
DavidisRAD6 2 years ago
I don't believe it re-encodes the audio, so it's the same quality as it is in the video. Keep in mind, FLV's have poor audio, so you are better off going with an mp4 version if it's available since these have less compression on the audio.
Njven 2 years ago
Comment removed
lildrea26 2 years ago
This is great. Thank you.
dave0351 2 years ago
Here's the Linux way, done totally from the command line:
ffmpeg -i input_file.flv -ab 128 output_file.mp3
substentic 2 years ago
Same can be said about Windows and Mac I'm sure. ffmpeg can be downloaded and comes with all converters and most codec packs. With Windows you could make a batch file that uses %1 as input and then add a link to the batch file as a context menu of .flv files.
Njven 2 years ago
I myself like just typing one line instead of typing up a bunch of lines into a batch file.
substentic 2 years ago
I'm just saying it can be automated. I'm sure you could make a shell script or w/e they're called to do the same thing.
Njven 2 years ago
genious
supersoccer88 2 years ago
You legend. Thanks so much!
Lagwagon555 2 years ago