- HOW TO USE EYEFRAME CONVERTER TO SYNC AUDIO AND VIDEO HOW TO
- HOW TO USE EYEFRAME CONVERTER TO SYNC AUDIO AND VIDEO MOVIE
- HOW TO USE EYEFRAME CONVERTER TO SYNC AUDIO AND VIDEO SOFTWARE
Google Patents WO2013049248A2 - Video display modification based on sensor input for a see-through near-to-eye display YMMV, though, since the impressive array of options on these programs could be intimidating to a beginner.WO2013049248A2 - Video display modification based on sensor input for a see-through near-to-eye display For the best possible results, you’re going to want to use TMPGenc or CCE Basic as your MPEG-2 encoder. Just be sure to leave the “Downconvert Sample Rate” box unchecked (listed as #5 in that screenshot), since you’ll be using 48KHz audio on your DVD.Īlso, ditto what Larry Mudd said. About halfway down the page of this guide is a nice screenshot that shows you what settings will be needed. You’ll need an audio editor for this, or just get the freeware BeSweet (along with the BeSweetGUI) to go straight from your old WAV to your new MP2 file for use on the DVD. I’m pretty sure your problem is that you haven’t timestretched the audio. I think he does mean 23.976, which is the framerate of NTSC Film.
HOW TO USE EYEFRAME CONVERTER TO SYNC AUDIO AND VIDEO MOVIE
(Are you sure Nero Movie Maker is the name of the program you use? I don’t think that came with my Nero install, and googling for it doesn’t reveal any info on it.) Close enough? If so, I’ll try converting them to a raw AVI. What’s so special about 23.95? I just checked the framerate of a couple of the videos that I’ve had sync problems with, and they both have framerates of 23.976. Hmmm… this sounds interesting (and promising). I’d prefer to use Nero anyway, due to its menu creating abilities.ĭoes anyone have any ideas why my DVDs would be out of sync other than the use of VBR audio? If that is actually the reason (and I still believe it is), anyone see anything wrong with the 18-step process in my link above? I’ve been trying to get this to work for days, so I’d be really grateful. In fact, I’ve tried using WinAVI to see if that was any better (it was suggested on quite a few forum threads when people were asking similar questions), but it didn’t help.
HOW TO USE EYEFRAME CONVERTER TO SYNC AUDIO AND VIDEO SOFTWARE
Most other web sites seem to suggest either very similar steps (although possibly using different software to VirtualDub), or to not use Nero at all. I was convinced that taking those steps would work, and although I was hoping to find a solution that didn’t involve any additional software (in additin to Nero), I was prepared to give it a try. The steps that I used are directly from here (it’s a google cache, towards the buttom of the page).
HOW TO USE EYEFRAME CONVERTER TO SYNC AUDIO AND VIDEO HOW TO
I thought I had it fixed when I came across a step-by-step guide on the web that explains how to use VirtualDub to extract the sound out of an AVI to a WAV file, and then add it back to the AVI in uncompressed form. I would like to continue to use Nero (more precisely NeroVision) to create DVDs, but I can’t seem to get it to behave correctly. This would explain why on some of my DVDs the sync is fine - presumably it’s only fine for those AVI’s that use constant bit rate sound. Now, I have done quite a lot of research on this, and am fairly sure that the problem is due to some AVI’s using variable bit rate MP3 sound. The original AVI file plays fine on the PC. The problem is that for some of the AVI files, the audio is out of sync with the video when the DVD is played on the stand-alone player. I fairly regularly use Nero 6 to create DVDs, from AVI files, that can be played in a stand-alone DVD player. I’ve been trying for ages to solve this problem, and would appreciate any advice.
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