DivX to SVCD

[O Belo]

Hello there people

I got some DivX I made myself and I would like to know if it is possible to convert them without having to play around with the audio ?
I mean,just opening the AVi in the DVD2SVCd,after checking for badframes ,and getting to the encoding ?

Thank you

I read the LeeBear guide,but as I made some of them with VBR audio,when it comes to change the audio like it is taught in the guide,the video goes out of sync.

help please

[markrb]

What do you mean "play around with the audio"?

As long as the fram rate is correct then you shouldn't have any problems.

DVD2SVCD must convert the audio. There is no way around this.

Don't use VBR audio. Just use the standard stereo mode in DVD2SVCD.

Mark

[O Belo]

Thanks Mark.
But what I would like to know is if I can get a DivX with VBR audio and encode it directly with the DVD2SVCD without having a resulting SVCD with snyc problems ?
Should I just go to the conversion tab browse for the DivX with VBR audio and encode it with no worries ?
Because in the Lee Bear guide to make a SVCD from a AVI Divx file (http://www.dvdrhelp.com/forum/userguides/111846.php)the step "D"
tells us to modify the audio from the DivX source file.To avoid sync issues...
Is that really necessary ?

Step "d" from the guide,bellow:
"First make sure video is set for direct stream copy.Do this by clicking "Video -> Direct stream copy". Next make sure audio is set for avi and full processing mode. Do this by clicking "Audio -> AVI audio", then "Audio -> Full processing mode". Next click on "Audio -> Conversion" a window will appear:
For "Sampling rate" choose 44100Hz or 48000Hz depending on which rate you will be encoding to later in DVD2SVCD. Also check "High quality" to get a better conversion. The next step is to click on "Audio -> Compression", we want an uncompress audio so we would choose "<No Compression> (PCM)". This will also get rid of the audio sync issue because of the VBR error from step (a) when we save the avi file later. "

Thank you very much for the help.

Felipe

[markrb]

All I can say is try it yourself.
VBR audio has always been problematic.

If you wish to do some experiments yourself then go ahead, but if you want to be on the safe side I would do the vdub thing.

Mark