angelleye
25th September 2003, 10:24
I've had much trouble here in the past getting my a/v synch to work for me. I've used a bunch of different capture programs and I get different strange results from each. And also dependong on which video editing program I'm using.
I've been able to get my a/v synch to work in the past by using the interleaving options and delaying the audio by some time. After realizing that changing it to 500 would pretty much fix it, since under that option screen it shows "Preload 500 ms of audio before video starts". 500 is the default there. I've realized that if I just change that to 0 in the first place my a/v is in synch and I don't have to mess with delaying the audio.
I started to wonder when I realized that my original capture was perfectly in synch...but when I opened it in VDub or VDubMod it was immediately out of synch when previewing. Same happened with Pinnacle Studio, but not with Premiere or Ulead Video.
Why is the default option set to preload the 500 ms of audio when it's automatically screwing up my a/v synch? I've been changing it to 0 and I've been getting perfect encodes...I was just curious why that defaults to that if I'm doing something wrong by changing it. Right now it's all that works for me.
Any information would be great. Thanks!
Drew
I've been able to get my a/v synch to work in the past by using the interleaving options and delaying the audio by some time. After realizing that changing it to 500 would pretty much fix it, since under that option screen it shows "Preload 500 ms of audio before video starts". 500 is the default there. I've realized that if I just change that to 0 in the first place my a/v is in synch and I don't have to mess with delaying the audio.
I started to wonder when I realized that my original capture was perfectly in synch...but when I opened it in VDub or VDubMod it was immediately out of synch when previewing. Same happened with Pinnacle Studio, but not with Premiere or Ulead Video.
Why is the default option set to preload the 500 ms of audio when it's automatically screwing up my a/v synch? I've been changing it to 0 and I've been getting perfect encodes...I was just curious why that defaults to that if I'm doing something wrong by changing it. Right now it's all that works for me.
Any information would be great. Thanks!
Drew