Audio-sync problems when converting from Xvid to DvD

Discussion in 'DivX / XviD' started by Ipnr5, Feb 26, 2006.

  1. Ipnr5

    Ipnr5 Member

    Joined:
    Feb 26, 2006
    Messages:
    2
    Likes Received:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    11
    The subject says it all.
    Whenever i try to convert xvid-files to dvd i end up with choppy sound, when playing the dvd on my standalone dvd-player.
    The xvid-files in question has got the following spesifications:

    Framerate: 23.976 ( the one of the two types of ntsc-format that is not "normal" )
    Audio: 48000Hz 198 kb/s total (2 chnls) LAME3.96rà Mp3

    Anyone know how i in the easiest and best way manage to get audio and video up to sync ?
    When i tried to load the xvid-avi file in Tmpgenc Express the program freezes.
    I have also tried several one-click program in order to solve the problem, without any success.
    When i try to load the file in Avi2Dvd i get an "accesserror 00000000 in module 000000000"
    When i use Super Dvd Creator 9.0 i get sync problems
    When i use VSO ConvertX to Dvd i get sync problems also.
    I also tried to open the file in Virtual Dub ( the file is approx 350 mb ), and save it once more, but then i have to abort, since the output file exeeds more than 20 Gb !!!!! and i dont have any more space in this partition. Anyways..never used virtueal dub before either so...

    But, i REALLY appreciate a nice walk-through on how to solve this problem, since its been annoying me for such a long time.
    Would surely appreciate it.
    Best regards
     
  2. aldaco12

    aldaco12 Active member

    Joined:
    Nov 6, 2002
    Messages:
    2,544
    Likes Received:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    66
    I cannot explain why.

    Fixing audio: the problem is probably due to the fact that the MP3 compression were done VBR instead of CBR.

    Hust open the movie with VirtualDub, set audio_full processing mode, do File___Save WAV.

    You'll have an uncomopressed WAV you can load 'audio input' with your encoder or author toghether the video part during authoring (to reduce the size, you'd better compress the WAV into MP2 CBR or even AC3, if you're able to do so, before authoring)
     
  3. Ipnr5

    Ipnr5 Member

    Joined:
    Feb 26, 2006
    Messages:
    2
    Likes Received:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    11
    Hello
    Thanx for the reply :)
    I have never done stuff like this before, and i will surely try it out.
    But, what kind of encoder do you recommend ? Any suggestions ?

    Best regards
     
  4. Rotary

    Rotary Senior member

    Joined:
    Apr 10, 2003
    Messages:
    7,606
    Likes Received:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    116
    hi

    get this free ap called AVI-MUX GUI, drag and drop avi into it and highlight the avi then click get info

    the bottom pane will fill with info and ms delay needed place that in bottom right little window then click save!

    it will correct the sound smak on - its truely awesome!
     

Share This Page