You can of course select any ffmpeg parameters for audio encoding that you like, to set things like bitrate and so on. Use -acodec libmp3lame and change the extension from .ogg to .mp3 for mp3 encoding. If what you want is to really extract the audio, you can simply "copy" the audio track to a file using -acodec copy. Of course, the main Bytescribe WavPlayer. These may be used to convert the audio into an open format, such as WAV. From there you can convert into your desired formats using ffmpeg or similar. Some of these might run on Linux using the WINE compatibility layer. There is at least positive reports for DSS Player Lite. With Total Audio Converter you can use batch mode to convert WAV to MP3. Most interesting, whether you convert one file or to hundred files, the speed is almost the same. It takes just a few seconds to render WAV files in the MP3 format. Total Audio Converter integrates into Windows. Once it is downloaded and installed, Convert to option The default is to create a .flac file, but the command can be made to create an Ogg FLAC file with --ogg or another lossless format with the options --force-raw-format, --force-aiff-format, --force-rf64-format, and --force-wave64-format. You will need to use an audio editor or converter to create a copy of a .flac file in a lossy format. Basic command: ffmpeg -i filename.mp4 filename.mp3. Find out the more options of this command with man page. (man ffmpeg) ffmpeg -i filename.mp4 -b:a 192K -vn filename.mp3. A stream specifier can match several stream, the option is then applied to all of them. E.g. the stream specifier in “-b:a 128k” matches all audio streams. By Script: Download the mp3 from a specific URL. snap run youtube-dl -f your-choice-of-format --extract-audio --audio-format mp3

convert wav to mp3 linux