temporance
28th September 2005, 14:28
I've found a couple of recently released DVDs that have serious A/V sync problems after ripping and encoding. It's not a simple A/V offset - that would be simple to fix, it's more like several offsets that accumulate throughout the movie resulting in a big drift by the end. Some serious editing is needed to get everything back into sync.
I haven't seen A/V sync problems like this for a long time and these are PAL R2 DVDs (I don't want to name them atm). Drift IME used to be more common on older NTSC releases.
The DVDs play fine on hardware and software DVD players, seeking works fine, etc. I'm just wondering if this might be a new trick by the publishers (or Macrovision) to make life harder for rippers.
Has anyone seen anything similar, or am I just being tinfoil-hat paranoid? Can I fix this problem at the ripping stage?
TIA
I haven't seen A/V sync problems like this for a long time and these are PAL R2 DVDs (I don't want to name them atm). Drift IME used to be more common on older NTSC releases.
The DVDs play fine on hardware and software DVD players, seeking works fine, etc. I'm just wondering if this might be a new trick by the publishers (or Macrovision) to make life harder for rippers.
Has anyone seen anything similar, or am I just being tinfoil-hat paranoid? Can I fix this problem at the ripping stage?
TIA