I'd be inclined to use VirtualDubFilterMod though - nice and straightforward. Another is using the ffmpeg-based (import/export) version of Cinelerra - Cinelerra GG 5.1 - which imports native XDCAM HD422.mxf clips and does load all four mono audio streams/channels as separate tracks on the timeline.now why can't KDenLive do that ? It doesn't match KDenLive for video editing/CC features though, the videoscopes are hopeless and there's no render option for XDCAM HD, but it could be used in this context for exporting the individual audio streams. One is using VLC player to extract the audio streams in WAV format, but that is via the command line interface. I see your issue with KDenLive loading only the first channel.Īs for linux solutions for extracting the audio streams - ffmpeg aside, there are a couple of options. There again I didn't have an XDCAM HD422.mxf file with multi-track audio to testĮdit: Actually I do have some XDCAM HD35.mxf footage in my collection of camcorder samples, from a Sony PMW-EX1 which likewise records with four mono audio channels. Or maybe you are able to export the audio tracks with Stratus ? Didn't look at that when I was running the Edius Pro trial. Tried Avidemux, but it won't import mxf files. I'm not aware of an equivalent tool (with GUI) in linux. Open your clip with File, go to Audio->Source audio to select stream and then back to File->Save WAV. Again, ffmpeg or ffmbc can do that, but if you are not familiar or comfortable with using command line tools, there is a modified version of VirtualDub - VirtualDub FilterMod - that can import mxf files and extract the audio streams. Either way you'll have to demux to get at your 'missing' audio track or both tracks if you aim to manipulate them in Audacity.

Missing codec virtualdub