Jarrah
11th June 2007, 10:22
Good day,
I apologize in advance if this is a simple matter, or has been discussed before, but I've searched and browsed various threads and cannot find the answers to what I am having trouble with.
The first issue is removing the VITC (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vertical_interval_timecode) bars from the top of a DVB capture. Is there a simple way to do this with a program like VirtualDub? You can find a screenshot of what I'm working with here (http://i10.tinypic.com/63bqdzm.png).
My second issue, and the most troublesome one, is audio going out-of-sync after encoding my HDTV captures to XviD. The program I have used for cutting commercials, and converting to MPEG-2, is HDTVtoMPEG2 v1.11.89 and the audio stays in sync as MPEG-2. The problem arises after converting to XviD using AutoGK and only after the first commercial cut, everything leading up to that point is in sync. With that in mind, I tried VideoReDo which was easier for cutting the commercials, and a test clip I encoded to XviD looked promising, but yet again, the audio was off by a few seconds about 30 minutes into the show.
Is there something simple I am missing when it comes to HDTV to AVI encoding? I should also mentioned I tried with keeping the audio source as AC3 as well as CBR MP3, neither made a difference.
Thanks for any help.
I apologize in advance if this is a simple matter, or has been discussed before, but I've searched and browsed various threads and cannot find the answers to what I am having trouble with.
The first issue is removing the VITC (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vertical_interval_timecode) bars from the top of a DVB capture. Is there a simple way to do this with a program like VirtualDub? You can find a screenshot of what I'm working with here (http://i10.tinypic.com/63bqdzm.png).
My second issue, and the most troublesome one, is audio going out-of-sync after encoding my HDTV captures to XviD. The program I have used for cutting commercials, and converting to MPEG-2, is HDTVtoMPEG2 v1.11.89 and the audio stays in sync as MPEG-2. The problem arises after converting to XviD using AutoGK and only after the first commercial cut, everything leading up to that point is in sync. With that in mind, I tried VideoReDo which was easier for cutting the commercials, and a test clip I encoded to XviD looked promising, but yet again, the audio was off by a few seconds about 30 minutes into the show.
Is there something simple I am missing when it comes to HDTV to AVI encoding? I should also mentioned I tried with keeping the audio source as AC3 as well as CBR MP3, neither made a difference.
Thanks for any help.