Like u/maskedenigma was saying, try converting it to both FLAC and MP3 and see if the size difference is okay with you. Also, try listening to both files to see if the quality difference is noticeable enough.
Anything else you do to it, including converting it to an mp3, will only make it worse. What's going on behind the scenes at YouTube? Probably not what you imagine, particularly with regard to where Opus files come from: "YouTube recommends that uploads be in the MP4 video format with AAC audio. So where does WebM and Opus come from?
ffmpeg -i yourvideo.mpeg output.mp4. You can customise which codecs you output with -c:a and -c:v for the audio/video switches such as: ffmpeg -i yourvideo.mpeg -c:a aac output.mp4 or ffmpeg -i yourvideo.mpeg -c:a ac3 output.mp4. You can see all supported formats with ffmpeg -formats
Step 1: Open this website on your computer. And then add your QuickTime from computer, DropBox, Google Drive or URL. Step 2: Choose MOV as your input format and choose MP3 as your output format. Step 3: Now you are able to convert QuickTime to MP3. You can also save your converted files into Dropbox or Google Drive.
To be fair, if you google for this stuff you're mostly going to get spam. The top results are the ones that manipulate search ranking, and they're always the same generic guides with commercial software planted in the steps. Just throw a -o filename.wav in the middle of the code. Hi there, hope you've solved it. If you are still unsatisfied with the audio quality you get, there are 2 solutions. 1, change a video downloader; 2, change a video converter. But it can be done within one program: VideoProc Converter. A question here which I hope someone here would be able to help. There's a bunch of vcds I own where there's a lot of .dat files which I am hoping to convert it into .avi or .mp4 (either is fine) to keep on my pc and I am wondering if there's any good recommended freeware by redditors here that can do the job well for me. It is able to convert Spotify music to MP3 with no need to install any extra programs, including the Spotify app. Personally, it is more user-friendly than Sidify and Tuneskit. I have used one Spotify Music Converter, named Eelphone Spotify Music Converter, I just need to copy the Spotify music link to the converter, then the converter will Currently this takes multiple steps including extracting the audio, transcoding to AAC and then adding the audio back to the video. MKVToolNix is not an encoder, so it can't do what you're asking. Perhaps try VLC player on your device. Or an encoder like HandBrake can convert tracks. Use ffmpeg. R5T3F.