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Replacing the audio of a video usually means opening the video in an editing program, changing the audio track, and re-exporting. If you are unlucky, you don't even have the source files.
There are many reasons why you want to change the audio of a video, maybe
I like to make quick screen recordings that I want to share on social media, for example. To add background music, I don't want to go into Adobe Premiere first.
Here, I will show you an easy trick to change the audio without having to re-export your video.
You will need the following:
When it comes to FFmpeg, it gets pretty technical. Instead, we use Anchorpoint, the collaborative file browser for content creators. Anchorpoint works like a file browser and adds several useful features for content creators. It uses FFmpeg, but hides all the technical details that make it possible to change the audio track with the click of a button.




An advanced feature is "Take longest length". This option controls what happens with files of different lengths. Imagine you have a video that is five minutes long and an audio file that is just two minutes long. If "Take longest length" is turned on, the resulting video will be five minutes long, the audio will just stop as soon as it's over. With the option turned off, the resulting video will be just two minutes long, cutting off the rest of the video.
So there you have it, a quick and easy way to change the audio of your video without re-exporting your video at all!