Inthe Personalization Control Panel save the theme for sharing as a .themepack file - right click on the current theme and choose "Save theme for sharing". Then open the saved themepack file with 7Zip or similar and extract the images you want.
In the Control Panel\Appearance and Personalization\Personalization\Desktop Background under personalisation.Right click the required image and select PropetiesLocation is where it is.Works for me on W7 Home Premium
I have a collection of MP4 videos on my computer, some of which are downloaded from YouTube. For a personal project, I need to extract the audio from these videos. I am using Windows 11 and looking for an easy and efficient solution to accomplish this task.
I would appreciate it if anyone could recommend a straightforward method or tool that works well for extracting audio from video MP4 files. Ideally, I'm looking for something user-friendly and reliable.
@Catherine1770 Open Command Prompt app on your Windows PC and input the following command after installing the ffnpeg command line tool. This single command will help you extract audio from a MP4 video file.
@Catherine1770 VLC is an excellent option for extracting audio from video because it is a free, open-source, and cross-platform media player that supports a vast array of audio and video formats. Its user-friendly interface, built-in conversion tools, and reliability make it accessible and efficient for users to extract audio without the need for additional software.
The extraction process will take some time depending on the length and size of the video file. You can monitor the progress in the VLC player interface. The above steps can be applied to Windows 11, Windows 10, Windows 7 and any Mac!
Audacity is free but it is pretty hard to use for extracting audio from video files on a PC or Mac. If you have the time to learn how it works for audio extraction, then it is a great option for you. Currently, it supports a wide range of audio formats and provides users with precise control over the extraction process. Its powerful editing capabilities allow users to not only extract but also modify, enhance, and refine the audio as needed.
Go to File > Import > Audio. Browse and select the video file from which you want to extract audio. Audacity will use the FFnpeg library to import the audio track from the video.
Go to File > Export. Choose the desired audio format (e.g., MP3, WAV, etc.). Specify the file name and location for the extracted audio file. Click Save. Audacity will export the audio to the specified location. The time taken will depend on the length and size of the audio track.
The command-line tool FFnpeg is a great way to extract audio from video on Windows 11, but if you're not familiar with command-line interfaces, using FFnpeg can be a bit intimidating. You'll need to navigate to the Command Prompt app, type in the command correctly, and make sure you're in the right directory. If you're not comfortable with typing commands, this might not be the most user-friendly option.
FFnpeg can be a bit finicky when it comes to handling different video formats. You might encounter issues if the video file is encoded with a proprietary codec that FFnpeg doesn't support. In such cases, you might need to convert the video file first before extracting the audio.
I have used the Windows built-in Photos app to process some video files myself, including extracting audio from videos. This app is originally designed for viewing and editing pictures, but it also provides some basic video editing functions. It is quite simple and intuitive to use. You just need to open the app and import your video file. In the editing mode, although the functions are not very comprehensive, it is enough for some basic operations such as cropping videos, adjusting speed or extracting audio.
Using Windows command line tools to extract audio from videos is a more technical method suitable for users who have some familiarity with command line operations. Although this method is not as intuitive as a graphical interface, it is very flexible and powerful when dealing with batches of files or performing custom operations.
In Windows, although there is no direct command line tool to extract audio from a video in one step, you usually need to use an open source tool like FFpeg, which can be installed and run through the command line. Once FFpeg is installed, you can use simple commands to extract audio from video files. For example, you can specify the input video file and the desired output audio format with a single command.
I have used a software called AudioKies to process some audio files before, and the experience was quite good. AudioKies is a fairly intuitive audio editing tool. It not only supports basic audio processing functions such as cutting and merging audio, but also can extract audio from video files, which is particularly useful for me.
I mainly use it to extract speech content from some lecture videos, which is convenient for me to take notes and review later. It is very simple to operate, and the interface is also very clear. There is no complicated professional terminology, so people can understand how to use it at a glance. In addition, I particularly like its processing speed, which is faster than other software I have used before, and the output sound quality is also very clear.
Audacity's interface can be overwhelming, even for seasoned users. With so many features and options available, it can take some time to learn how to navigate and use the software to extract audio from videos. If you're short on time or not familiar with audio editing, you may make mistakes easily.
Audacity's extraction process can be slow and laborious, especially if you're working with large video files. The software uses FFnpeg under the hood, which can be resource-intensive. You might experience some lag or performance issues while waiting for the extraction process to complete.
I'm a biginner to OSM, and I am working with OpenTripPlanner for my university research. I need a pbf file of my large study area, it's Occitanie region in France. Unfortunately, I can't use Geofabrik's pbf download because Occitanie is divided into 2 differents pbf...
I have read that I have to use Osmium to extract my regional study. But I don't know how to launch Osmium in Windows 11. I downloaded the zip file called "osmium-tool-1.14.0" on github, but then I don't understand what to do... The documentation is unclear for me because I'm just beginning. How can I launch Osmium and extract my area in pbf file ?
Instead, try using the Java-based "osmosis" which can also cut out polygons from OSM files (or merge two OSM files if you'd rather download the two small files from Geofabrik and combine them), or alternatively use "osmconvert" ( ) which has a ready-made executable for Windows.
Thank you @jacob.small and @Mark.Ackerley!
I will probably create the parameters in Revit and then extract them in Dynamo, because I want to be as accurate as possible.
@Mark.Ackerley How can I set up a dimensioned view that colour codes materials with filters? Is there any example that I can refer to?
Thanks, sharps. I did exactly that, and did get it extracted, all by myself. So I am really trying - so far about eight hours into the process of getting the development environment installed. My point is that it is absurdly complicated for non-programmer types to learn.
Yes, some of this is just venting my frustration, but I also am also trying to give honest feedback to E-S to help them improve their offerings and build their business. They could have an army of developers and DIYers using and evangelizing the Daisy platform if the tools where as user-friendly as the hardware.
If a file from your original Windows 95 or 98installation has been overwritten or somehow become corrupted, youwill need to extract the original compressed file from the Windowscabinet file. If this is the case, you will often see the followingmessage when you boot up your computer or attempt to run a particularprogram:
Windows 98 has a tool for extracting compressed files from the Windowscabinet files. You can use this tool to verify the integrity of yoursystem files and restore them if they are corrupt. To use this toolto extract files, follow these steps:
In this example, the cabinet file which holds the file you want toextract is in the E: drive on the Windows 95 CD, and thename of the cabinet file is win95_02.cab. The /a switch causes the extraction tool to search all theother win95_xx cabinet files if it does not find theunidrv.dll file in the specified cabinet. If you are sureof the exact .cab file you want to search in, you don'tneed to use the /a switch.
Both of the above commands assume that the cabinet files reside in thec:\windows\options\cabs\ directory. If on your computerthese .cab files reside elsewhere, replacec:\windows\options\cabs\ with the path for the directoryin which these .cab files reside.
@Manvitha try data scrapping u can extract datatable directly if that doesnt works means try screen scrapping and do string manipulation and another method is u can try find children activity and there may be few other options also
Hi - I know that I am late to this topic but I have a similar situation where Data Scraping would not work (since it is a windows application) and screen scraping is asking me for an ExtractMetadata input ( which is usually auto-populated).
Have you tried installing manually by executing the /exe file? The file name would be similar to w_turbotax_1040_hab_2020.080.0100.exe and will be in your download folder. Right click on the file name and select run as administrator. See if that helps. If not, then delete the file a try downloading it again.
Apparently, I have the same problem. On running the executable download and granting permission for it to make changes on my computer, the install fails with the message that the WinZip self-extractor flags the file as corrupted, incomplete or changed since it was created. Nothing further happens. Turning off my antivirus protection and firewall makes no difference. Running as administrator makes no difference. My Windows 10 system is up to date. I cleared my cookies and cache. Nothing changes. I've used TurboTax and before it QuickTax for decades and never had a problem. I spent 30 minutes on-line with a US-based tech who was unable to deal with the problem, now trying to find a Canadian support person to speak to...... and it's not easy.
3a8082e126