ardklg
29th June 2003, 04:56
I'm not sure if this is the right forum for this or not...
I'm using my Sony Digital8 camcorder's pass-through functionality to convert some VHS video to DV, then to DVD.
The video captures fine (using Video Studio 6). When I play back the captured video in Video Studio 6 it sounds fine. But for some reason, when it goes through the process of "Create DVD", and I put the DVD in a DVD player, the audio volume has increased 2-3 times, causing distortion and clipping.
I've tried messing with the recording line-in volume (even taking it all the way to zero) - it makes no difference.
This happens if I create the DVD with Video Studio 6, Ulead DVD Movie Maker 2, and Cyberlink PowerDirector Pro 2.5.
Again, before creating the DVD, viewing the captured video file in VS6 yields normal volume levels.
Anybody have any ideas here? I'm stumped.
One more note...
I also have a Matrox video capture card in this particular machine, to capture TV shows. When I capture from the Matrox card (in MPEG2 format), then bring those files into Video Studio 6 for editing and creating a DVD, the resulting DVDs sound fine - no excessive volume problems at all. So the problem seems to be connected with the DV process specifically.
Thanks for any insights.
I'm using my Sony Digital8 camcorder's pass-through functionality to convert some VHS video to DV, then to DVD.
The video captures fine (using Video Studio 6). When I play back the captured video in Video Studio 6 it sounds fine. But for some reason, when it goes through the process of "Create DVD", and I put the DVD in a DVD player, the audio volume has increased 2-3 times, causing distortion and clipping.
I've tried messing with the recording line-in volume (even taking it all the way to zero) - it makes no difference.
This happens if I create the DVD with Video Studio 6, Ulead DVD Movie Maker 2, and Cyberlink PowerDirector Pro 2.5.
Again, before creating the DVD, viewing the captured video file in VS6 yields normal volume levels.
Anybody have any ideas here? I'm stumped.
One more note...
I also have a Matrox video capture card in this particular machine, to capture TV shows. When I capture from the Matrox card (in MPEG2 format), then bring those files into Video Studio 6 for editing and creating a DVD, the resulting DVDs sound fine - no excessive volume problems at all. So the problem seems to be connected with the DV process specifically.
Thanks for any insights.