Hi all, I have an urgent query that I wish you can help me to resolve. I have a MPEG file which its audio channel contains two languages. Left hand side is Cantonese.Right hand side is Mandarin. Whenever I burned a DVD, Audio sound will mix two channels into one, which Cantonese and Mandarin are speaking at the same time. I am using Ulead Video Studio 9.0 and have tried MPEG Stereo mode, LPCM Dual Channel/Stereo and Dolby 2O/LR modes. All are failed and wasted a lot of DVD discs. Could you advise the correct setting to burn a DVD for Dual Audio channels please ? I mean I can use "L/R" or "Audio mode" in normal DVD player to switch audio channels. When I right clicked the Media file, it shows MPEG AUDIO 2 layers. Even I used the Media clip to generate the sound file. Wave file itself contains Left-hand side of Cantonese and Right-hand side of Mandarin. I used PAL rather than NTSC to burn the DVD. Does this matter please ? Actually, Any DVD software can accomodate more than dual Audio channels please ? Thanks for help and advice, Regards, Elton Law
Your problem is in the way you are encoding the Audio. What you must do is separae the Left & Right channels into 2 individual streams, as no player is capable of dealing with L & R sections being in different languages. Use whatever Audio editor you have - Audacity is a good freeware one, or else you may have access to something a bit more comprehensive that - if you are lucky - will also have a built-in Dolby Digital encoder. (Vegas & Nuendo come to mind here) After you have extracted these to separate files, you'll need to do either A - Create a stereo (Or Dual Mono) version for each stream. Simply import your mono file, and export it out again as a 16/48 PCM file. Repeat for each version. B - Launch your Dolby Digital encoder and set it to 1/0 mode for mono, and encode from there. Hope this helps. Oh - FWIW, DVD-RW discs save a LOT of coasters!!
Hi there, If those 2 mpg files has 2 different audio tracks, VSO ConvertXtoDVD will convert those MPG files to DVD, keeping 2 different audio tracks. If it's 1 audio track (From what I can see), left one language, and right an other language, well this is the 1st time I ever hear of this
If it's one audio track, simply extract the audio from the mpeg file. Import it into your Audio editor. Split to 2 mono files. Export each one out as either mono, or dual mono (which would give 2 tracks that look like stereo, but are in fact mono)