问题
I want to use ffmpeg to trim some mp3s without re-encoding. The command I used wasffmpeg -i "inputfile.mp3" -t 00:00:12.414 -c copy out.mp3
However, out.mp3 has a length of 12.460s, and when I load the file in Audacity I can see that it was cut at the wrong spot, and not at 12.414s.
Why is this? I googled a bit and tried some other commands like ffmpeg -i "inputfile.mp3" -ss 0 -to 00:00:12.414 -c copy out.mp3
(which interestingly results in a different length of 12.434s) but could never get the milliseconds to be cut right.
PS. I wasn't sure whether SO was the right place to ask since it isn't technically programming related, however most of the stuff I found on ffmpeg for trimming audio files were stackoverflow questions, e. g. ffmpeg trimming videos with millisecond precision
回答1:
You can't trim MP3 (nor most lossy codec output) with that level of precision. An MP3 frame or so of padding is added during encoding. (See also: https://wiki.hydrogenaud.io/index.php?title=Gapless, and all the hacks required to make this work.)
If you need precision timing, use something uncompressed like PCM in WAV, or a lossless compression like FLAC.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54153364/ffmpeg-being-inprecise-when-trimming-mp3-files