Save audio from Google Translator in 6 steps in Ubuntu Linux THE RIGHT WAY
Overview
Saving audios generated by the Google’s Translator
https://translate.google.com
into an mp3 file is not trivial, we
will see a method for text of an arbitrary size and save them into a
high quality audio file.
For this method we will play the lyrics with the translator’s Play
button, while having Audacity
(an audio processor program) record
the internal microphone.
1. Dependencies
We need the following programs:
- PulseAudio Volume Control 1 pavucontrol - A simple volume control tool (mixer) for the PulseAudio sound server.
- audacity 2 - Graphical cross-platform audio editor
To install them: sudo apt install pavucontrol audacity
2. Choose internal microphone
Next step is to choose the internal mic as the source of our record.
Open the volume control pavucontrol and then choose the
Recording
tab. Then choose Monitor of Built-in Audio Analog Stereo
.
3. Start recording
Open audacity and press the recording button, then go to
the browser and in the translator web page, press the Play
button.
Audacity will be recording all that is being said at the Translator’s audio.
4. Stop recording
When translator finishes speaking, go to the Audacity
window and
Stop
the recording.
5. Final tweakings
5.1 Normalize
Make the sound louder by normalizing it. Choose all the audio track
with Ctrl + A
. then go to Effects - Normalize
5.2 Remove silence
Make the sound louder by normalizing it. Choose all the audio track
with Ctrl + A
. then go to Effects - Truncate Silence
.
6. Export to mp3 or ogg
In Audacity, File - Export - Export as OGG
.
Reference
PulseAudio web site: http://pulseaudio.org/ ↩︎
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