Rabbit
13th July 2003, 13:36
I would like to join a video made in Adobe Premiere to an xvid I have produced.
I would very much like to tweak my Premiere-clip, as it is very short, opposed to modifying the main body of my video which required editing, subtitle work, etc.
I have attempted to join them in VirtualDub, and as many of you have probably experienced, it reports that the two video streams have different sampling rates.
I have found success by changing the framerate via avisynth's changeFPS() function for both the Premiere-clip and a sample-main-body-clip, and then joining them. I am not certain what accuracy is needed, but I specified 23.976000000000 as the framerate for both clips.
The above method is undesirable because it would require I encode the main body of the video from the raw video again. I can and will do this if necessary, but I shouldnt have to, right?
What I would like to know is, how can one find out the sample rate of a video to a very high accuracy? Attempts to match the Premiere-clip to Virtualdub's reported sample rate have failed. When attempting to join these clips Virtualdub says "The video streams have different sampling rates (23.97600 vs. 23.97600)". Please note, these are reported as the same rates, but obviously they are not the real criteria Virtualdub uses to permit joining.
I assume that knowing the main-body sample rate to a sufficent degree of accuracy will allow me to change the Premiere-clip's sample rate to match so that it will allow joining. If you have any other ideas, methods, or advice; they are certainly welcome.
I would very much like to tweak my Premiere-clip, as it is very short, opposed to modifying the main body of my video which required editing, subtitle work, etc.
I have attempted to join them in VirtualDub, and as many of you have probably experienced, it reports that the two video streams have different sampling rates.
I have found success by changing the framerate via avisynth's changeFPS() function for both the Premiere-clip and a sample-main-body-clip, and then joining them. I am not certain what accuracy is needed, but I specified 23.976000000000 as the framerate for both clips.
The above method is undesirable because it would require I encode the main body of the video from the raw video again. I can and will do this if necessary, but I shouldnt have to, right?
What I would like to know is, how can one find out the sample rate of a video to a very high accuracy? Attempts to match the Premiere-clip to Virtualdub's reported sample rate have failed. When attempting to join these clips Virtualdub says "The video streams have different sampling rates (23.97600 vs. 23.97600)". Please note, these are reported as the same rates, but obviously they are not the real criteria Virtualdub uses to permit joining.
I assume that knowing the main-body sample rate to a sufficent degree of accuracy will allow me to change the Premiere-clip's sample rate to match so that it will allow joining. If you have any other ideas, methods, or advice; they are certainly welcome.