
Linux Multimedia Hacks
Description
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Content
- Intro
- Contents
- Credits
- About the Author
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- Preface
- Why Linux Multimedia Hacks?
- How to Use This Book
- How This Book Is Organized
- Conventions Used in This Book
- Using Code Examples
- How to Contact Us
- Safari Enabled
- Got a Hack?
- Images
- Take a Screenshot
- From the Command Line
- From Within GNOME
- From Within KDE
- Convert from One Image Format to Another
- Tile Images
- Add a Border to an Image
- Flip and Flop Images
- Make Image Thumbnails
- Animate Images
- Leave a Watermark
- Pull Images from a Digital Camera
- USB Storage Devices
- Non-USB Storage Devices
- Manage Photos with f-spot
- Install f-spot
- Import Your Pictures to f-spot
- View Your Pictures
- Edit Your Pictures
- Organize Your Pictures with Tags
- Export Photographs
- See Also
- Edit Images
- Remove Red Eye from Photos
- Select the Red Eye
- Take the Red Out
- Create a Slideshow
- Automatically Synchronize Your Camera and Computer
- Configure Hotplug
- Use autofs Instead of Mounting Manually
- Make a Synchronization Script
- Make a Screen-Capture Movie
- The Tools
- How to Use the Tools
- Enhancing a Screencapture
- Screen Capture Tips
- Conclusion
- Audio
- Mix Your Audio for Perfect Sound
- Command-Line Mixer Applications
- Surround Yourself with Sound
- Configuring Your Mixer
- Testing Surround Sound
- Movie Watching
- Play Multiple Sounds at the Same Time
- Configure aRts
- Configure EsounD
- Legacy Compatibility
- Get MP3 Libraries for Red Hat-Based Distributions
- Use Yum
- Use up2date
- Configure Network Sound
- Manage Your Audio with XMMS
- Plug-ins
- XMMS Command-Line Control
- Shuffle Your Music the Smart Way
- Get IMMS
- More IMMS Magic
- Try Rhythmbox
- Let amaroK Rock Your Music Collection
- Get amaroK
- amaroK Window Sections
- Configure amaroK
- The Sidebar
- The Context Pane
- The Collections Pane
- The Playlist Pane
- The Media Device Pane
- The Files Pane
- Store amaroK Data in MySQL
- Transfer SQLite Data to MySQL
- Enable Your Multimedia Keyboard
- Rip CDs from the Command Line
- Rip the CD
- Encode the WAVs to MP3s
- Encode the WAVs to Ogg Vorbis
- Rip CDs Straight from Konqueror
- Get a Grip on CD Ripping
- Configure Grip
- Rip a CD
- Edit ID3v2 Tags from the Command Line
- Add Album Art to ID3 Tags
- Automate Music File Tagging
- Three Ways to Tag and Rename Files
- Manually
- Automatically with the Fill Tag scanner
- Automatically with CDDB
- Correct Tag Fields with the Process Fields Scanner
- Correct Music Metadata with MusicBrainz
- MusicBrainz's Database
- Open Source and Open Data
- Tools that Use MusicBrainz
- How to Participate
- Clean Music Metadata at the Command Line
- Configure pimpmytunes
- Run pimpmytunes
- Clean Music Metadata with a GUI
- Pass the Mic and Record Audio
- Edit Audio with Audacity
- Record Sound
- Edit and Crop Sound
- Save Changes
- Convert from One Audio Format to Another
- MP3
- MP3 to WAV
- WAV to MP3
- Ogg Vorbis
- Ogg Vorbis to WAV
- WAV to Ogg Vorbis
- FLAC
- FLAC to WAV
- WAV to FLAC
- Other Audio Formats
- Anything to WAV
- WAV
- Change the Number of Audio Channels
- Change the Sample Rate
- Normalize the Volume of Your Audio Files
- Normal Mode
- Mix Mode
- Batch Mode
- Normalize MP3 and Ogg Files
- Make Your Computer Talk to You
- Search Audio for Hidden Messages
- Burn Audio CDs from the Command Line
- Automate Audio CD Burning with K3b
- Turn Your Computer into a Turntable
- The Turntables
- Scratching
- The Control Panel
- Effects
- Store Data and Audio
- The Sequencer
- Control terminatorX via MIDI
- Extend terminatorX
- Use an iPod with Linux
- Setting Up Your Linux Desktop
- Normal Usage
- Downloaded MP3 Files and ID3 Tags
- Sync Your iRiver with Linux
- Transfer the Songs to the iRiver
- Rebuild the Database
- Use Other Portable Audio Players
- Automatically Synchronize Your Media Device
- Use a Bluetooth Headset with Linux
- Find All Your Media Files
- The Fast Way
- The Slow Way
- Video
- Master Video Output Options
- xv
- X11
- Simple Directmedia Layer
- Direct Graphics Access
- SVGAlib
- Framebuffer
- VESA
- Use MPlayer
- DVD Playback
- (S)VCD Playback
- Streaming Playback
- Troubleshooting
- More MPlayer Uses
- Advanced MPlayer Tweaks
- MPlayer Config File
- Go Full Screen and Set Monitor Aspect
- Increase the Cache for Streaming Video
- Rotate the Video Before Playback
- Create Family-Friendly Edits of Movies
- Crop Video During Playback
- Add Custom Subtitles to Video
- A Sample .sub File
- Play Restricted Media Formats
- Playing non-DVD Media Formats
- Playing DVDs
- Watch Videos in ASCII Art
- In Living Color
- Try xine-Based Video Players
- Other xine Frontends
- View VLC, the Cross-Platform Video Player
- Probe Video Settings
- Rip a VCD
- Rip a DVD
- Back Up an Entire DVD
- Back Up Specific Titles
- Encode a DVD to MPEG4 from the Command Line
- Full Quality Encoding with MP3 Audio
- Encode with Specified Bitrates
- Rip and Encode DVDs with a mencoder Frontend
- Rip and Encode DVDs with K3b
- Convert from One Video Format to Another
- Simple Example: Encode a Video to XviD
- Other Multipart Video Formats
- Final Notes
- Create Archos-Compatible Video
- Convert Dual-Layer DVD to Single-Layer DVD
- Shrink a Single Title
- Shrink Multiple Titles
- Start Copy Process
- Use a Digital Video Camcorder with Linux
- Edit Video
- Resize a Video
- Create a VCD
- Choose VCD or SVCD
- Create (S)VCD-Compatible Video
- Create the (S)VCD XML File
- Create the BIN and CUE Files
- Burn to a CD
- Create a DVD
- Customize a DVD Menu
- Add Video Titles
- Design the Main Menu
- Add Buttons
- Create the DVD
- Create Self-Booting Movies
- The Tools
- The Moviemaking Routine
- Ripping the DVD Using MPlayer
- Breaking Up the AVI
- Creating the ISO
- Using the CDs
- One More Trick
- Broadcast Media
- Install a TV Tuner
- Watch TV on Your Computer
- Zapping
- Output to a TV with NVIDIA Cards
- nvtv
- NVIDIA X Drivers
- Cut Commercials
- Create a DVR with MythTV
- The Hardware
- The Basic Steps
- Install Fedora Linux
- Configure Fedora
- Update Fedora
- Configure a Third-Party MythTV Repository
- Install MythTV
- Configure System Modules
- Setting up your NVIDIA card
- Setting up your capture card
- Setting up your remote control
- Create the MythTV Database
- Configure Zap2it Data Direct
- Configure MythTV
- Running MythTV for the First Time
- Automatically Log In and Start MythTV
- Connect to TV
- Final MythTV Tweaks
- Schedule Recordings
- Conclusion
- MythTV as a Digital Hub
- MythVideo
- MythDVD
- MythMusic
- MythGallery
- MythGame
- MythWeather
- MythPhone
- MythNews
- MythBrowser
- MythWeb
- Take (Remote) Control
- Browse Streaming Radio Stations
- Rip Streaming Audio
- Schedule Recordings
- Listen to Streams as They Are Ripped
- Track Detection
- Rip Streaming Video
- Command-Line Streaming MP3 Player
- Build a Linux Jukebox with Jinzora
- Stream Video with VLC
- Grab Podcasts from the Command Line
- Get Podcasts with a GUI
- Install
- Run Monopod
- Listening to Podcasts
- Synchronizing with an iPod
- Broadcast Sound to AM with a Monitor
- Web
- Install the Macromedia Plug-in in a Flash
- Use the Real RealPlayer
- Watch Videos Within Firefox
- Kaffeinate Konqueror
- Install the Acrobat Reader Plug-in
- Control Your Media Player with Firefox
- Grab Color Profiles from Other Web Sites
- Browse Graphical Sites from an xterm
- Star in Your Own Reality TV Show
- Install the Webcam
- Use Your Webcam
- Make Internet Phone Calls with Skype
- Turn Your Linux Box into a PBX
- Start and Stop the Asterisk Server
- Linux-Specific Start and Stop Scripts
- Host a Photo Gallery
- Index
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