Hey.
MOGG is multitrack OGG. It comes in single MOGG files.
I have a bunch of multitrack MOGG files I downloaded to listen to, and I would love to use some of the elements for DJ'ing.
Now, Audacity can open MOGG files, but if you want to export from it will convert the audio for your target format.
What I want to do is extract the existing OGG files within the MOGG to separate OGG files.
But wait, it gets more complicated. See, in the MOGG files you usually have mono channels that you have to pan left and right to get stereo.
What I want is to combine two channels (left and right) and export this lossless to a stereo OGG file that is simply two mono OGG files put together into a new stereo container. Lossless, that is.
Is this possible? Would love to get any info on how to do this.
Thanks!
How to extract separate OGG files from MOGG files lossless?
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- KVRian
- 852 posts since 28 Oct, 2004
Maybe this can help ... http://www.rarewares.org/ogg-tools.php
Never worked with MOGG-files. But they are just a container for the vorbis stream (which is much more messy to deconstruct)
Never worked with MOGG-files. But they are just a container for the vorbis stream (which is much more messy to deconstruct)
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- KVRian
- 906 posts since 24 Mar, 2010
I thought most of the mogg's didnt have the tracks labeled correctly, because they never expected anyone to be snooping inside 
Hopefully what larm linked to will get you the results you need. Audacity is what most folks are using.
If youre still looking for more solutions, you can try Adobe Audition. It will be a lot of work, but at least you have access to batch processing with scripts. If you own Audition and you want to try, youll need to use the OGG plugin from here http://www.vuplayer.com/audition.php
Although Audition supports OGG, it doesnt understand the MOGG header. If you replace the original 'ogg.flt' with the vuplayer version (make sure to backup the original adobe one) you can rename .mogg to .ogg and then adobe opens all the ogg files (must be done in edit view).
Hopefully what larm linked to will get you the results you need. Audacity is what most folks are using.
If youre still looking for more solutions, you can try Adobe Audition. It will be a lot of work, but at least you have access to batch processing with scripts. If you own Audition and you want to try, youll need to use the OGG plugin from here http://www.vuplayer.com/audition.php
Although Audition supports OGG, it doesnt understand the MOGG header. If you replace the original 'ogg.flt' with the vuplayer version (make sure to backup the original adobe one) you can rename .mogg to .ogg and then adobe opens all the ogg files (must be done in edit view).

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