I burned 2 DVD's in 16:9 aspect. Everything looks and sounds fine as a saved file that I watch on Windows Media Player and everything looks fine on my DVD preview in EMC 9 too. When I burned it the Audio is out of sync with the video on the final disc and the picture seems a little choppy on TV. I just bought a new 37" LCD TV too. My main problem is the audio though.
Any suggestions or should I just retry again? Would changing from Interlaced to Progressive matter?
The movies are each about 1 hour and 45 min. in length.
Project settings are at 'Fit to Disc' which I assume is the best possible.
I took the video using the widescreen option on my camera. The preview when burning on EMC 9 will show a picture compressed from the sides but lays out nicely on a 16x9 TV.
2
Audio is out of sync on final DVD. Picture is a little choppy too.
Started by
Jesse
, Mar 14 2007 05:23 AM
8 replies to this topic
#2
lynn98109
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Posted 14 March 2007 - 05:50 AM
Are you using regular DVD, or Dual Layer?
What are your computer specs (processor, processor speed, memory, burner, Video Card, free space on Hard Drive)?
Lynn
What are your computer specs (processor, processor speed, memory, burner, Video Card, free space on Hard Drive)?
Lynn
#3
cdanteek
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Posted 14 March 2007 - 06:55 AM
Jesse,
one forty five on a single layer disc is about 50% compression. I would try a split or dual layer disc and save the project to a ISO file. Your new TV will handle the progressive, and you could try it. What type of camera and how are you capturing or importing the video?
cd
one forty five on a single layer disc is about 50% compression. I would try a split or dual layer disc and save the project to a ISO file. Your new TV will handle the progressive, and you could try it. What type of camera and how are you capturing or importing the video?
cd
cd
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16. Click here WinZip Data Compression Utility <> Click here WinRAR Data Compression Utility Click here 7-Zip Data Compression Utility
17. Click here Finding Your Computer Specs And Roxio Software Version Number.
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My Computer Specs click show.
Spoiler
1.Click here Beginners Guide - Blank DVD Media Type Definitions & What A Firmware Upgrade Is for Your Burner.
2.Click here Firmware HQ - site dedicated to providing you with the latest firmware releases for your optical disc drives.
3.Click here CD-DVD Speed
4.Click here CD-DVD Speed - A user guide
5.Click here Enabling/Checking DMA in Windows Vista, XP, 2000, Me, 9x.
6.Click hereYou can no longer access the CD drive or the DVD drive.
7.click here Drive Not Recognized By Roxio, PX Engine 3_00_58a. Old Version<-> EMC 7.5 Up PX Engine 4.18.16a. Update .Click here
8.Click here How to uninstall IE 7 and WMP 11.
9.Click here ImgBurn Current version: 2.5.3.0 (5,262 KB) CD / DVD / HD DVD / Blu-ray burning application
10.Click here InfoTool (Drive, Disk, Configuration, Software, Hardware, DMA settings, etc.).
11.Click here. Complete Uninstall of Creator 2011 & Creator 2012
12.Click here. Complete Uninstall of Creator 2009 and 2010 (Windows Vista and 7)
13.Click here Complete Uninstall of Creator 2009 and 2010 (Windows XP)
14.Click here Complete Uninstall of Easy Media Creator 9 & 10 on Windows Vista
15.Click here Complete Uninstall of Easy Media Creator 7.5, 8, 9, & 10 on Windows XP
16. Click here WinZip Data Compression Utility <> Click here WinRAR Data Compression Utility Click here 7-Zip Data Compression Utility
17. Click here Finding Your Computer Specs And Roxio Software Version Number.
#4
Jesse
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Posted 14 March 2007 - 09:30 AM
QUOTE (lynn98109 @ Mar 14 2007, 05:50 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Are you using regular DVD, or Dual Layer?
What are your computer specs (processor, processor speed, memory, burner, Video Card, free space on Hard Drive)?
Lynn
What are your computer specs (processor, processor speed, memory, burner, Video Card, free space on Hard Drive)?
Lynn
I actually tried to re burn a disc and the audio was a little better this time. I still have issues with the clarity of video. I'm not sure about all the exact specs of the computer but it's a 1 year old Dell with all the bells and whistles. I'm sure it has plenty of space and processor speed but the video card could be an issue. I don't know. I'm burning it at 16x speed. Would a slower speed help.
#5
malatekid
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Posted 14 March 2007 - 09:36 AM
Just curious as to the source of the video and how it was transferred to the PC.
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-- John Ruskin
Roxio Creator 2012 Pro
Dell XPS 410
Windows XP Professional,Service Pack 3
Intel 2 Duo Processor E6700 (2.66GHz,1066FSB) with 4MB cache
4GB DDR2 SDRAM at 800MHz
500GB Serial ATA II Hard Drive(7200RPM)
256MB NVIDIA GeForce 8600 GTS
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Samsung SH-S203B, Asus DRW-2014L1T
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#6
Jesse
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Posted 14 March 2007 - 09:37 AM
QUOTE (cdanteek @ Mar 14 2007, 06:55 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Jesse,
one forty five on a single layer disc is about 50% compression. I would try a split or dual layer disc and save the project to a ISO file. Your new TV will handle the progressive, and you could try it. What type of camera and how are you capturing or importing the video?
cd
one forty five on a single layer disc is about 50% compression. I would try a split or dual layer disc and save the project to a ISO file. Your new TV will handle the progressive, and you could try it. What type of camera and how are you capturing or importing the video?
cd
I actually just reburned a disc and the audio was a little more in sync this time. I actually burned a 20 minute disc too and that had some video issues. It seems like any rippling water or skin on a persons face is choppy and pixelated. I've been using the regular SONY DVD's for burning. It says SP is about 2 hours and FINE is about an hour.
I used a Canon Elura 100 for filming in widescreen mode. I created my movie on Windows Movie Maker. I then saved it as a file and imported the file in to my EMC 9 project. To watch on a standard 4:3
TV, I must burn it in 704 x 480 to have the black bars but for my new 16x9 TV I burn it in the regular 720 x 480. The preview is compressed from the side but the size becomes normal on a widescreen TV.
Edited by Jesse, 14 March 2007 - 09:39 AM.
#7
grandpabruce
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Posted 14 March 2007 - 09:42 AM
QUOTE (Jesse @ Mar 14 2007, 12:30 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I actually tried to re burn a disc and the audio was a little better this time. I still have issues with the clarity of video. I'm not sure about all the exact specs of the computer but it's a 1 year old Dell with all the bells and whistles. I'm sure it has plenty of space and processor speed but the video card could be an issue. I don't know. I'm burning it at 16x speed. Would a slower speed help.
I would knock that burn speed back to 8x to see if it makes a difference.
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GrandpaBruce
Vietnam Vet - 1970 - 1971
Main System:
ASUS P6T Deluxe V2 LGA 1366 Intel X58 ATX Intel Motherboard; Cooler Master ATCS 840 Case
Intel Core i7 920 Nehalem 2.66GHz 4 x 256KB L2 Cache 8MB L3 Cache LGA 1366 130W Quad-Core Processor
CORSAIR DOMINATOR 3GB (3 x 1GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1866
PLEXTOR Black DVD Burner, Model PX-880SA; Pioneer Black 8X BD-R 2X BD-RE 16X DVD+R Burner
XFX HD-489A-ZDFC Radeon HD 4890 1GB Video Card
Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi Titanium Fatal1ty Champion Series Sound Card
Windows XP Pro w/SP3
Backup Computer:
ASUS A8N32-SLI Deluxe
Windows 7 Pro w/SP1
#8
lynn98109
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Posted 14 March 2007 - 11:15 AM
On a regular DVD, you aren't going to get more than about an hour of good quality Video, or 90 minutes of medium quality Video.
In addition to Bruce's advice to slow it down, I'd suggest you split it into two parts.
Lynn
In addition to Bruce's advice to slow it down, I'd suggest you split it into two parts.
Lynn
#9
sknis
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Posted 14 March 2007 - 02:13 PM
QUOTE (grandpabruce @ Mar 14 2007, 12:42 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I would knock that burn speed back to 8x to see if it makes a difference.
Just another suggestion, when you go to burn, burn the project to an iso file. Once the project is encoded, copy that iso file to your DVD using Disc Copier. Burning this way divorces the encoding from the actual burning so your computer is only doing one thing at a time. This has solved a lot of sync and quality issues.
Regardless of what I say about computer maintenance, there is no need to defrag a solid state hard drive.
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Laptop - Windows 7 Home
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