7 replies to this topic

[Ourdream01]

I have used Toest 7 2 times now. When I try to make a DVD Video and both times the sound and the video are not in time. The video is a minite or two ahead of the sound. I am trying to put a movie in AVI onto a single layer DVD.

Can some one help please.

Ourdream01

[tsantee]

Are you using the current version of Toast and of QuickTime? Select the AVI in the Video window and choose Edit. How does Toast describe the video and audio in the AVI?

[Ourdream01]

DivX 6.0.5,  564 X 298, 23.98 fps
Mpeg layer- 3 audio

It plays fine on my mac, its only when I burn it that it srews up.

[tsantee]

Ourdream01, on Dec 17 2006, 04:17 PM, said:

DivX 6.0.5,  564 X 298, 23.98 fps
Mpeg layer- 3 audio

It plays fine on my mac, its only when I burn it that it srews up.

Does it say if the file's audio is 48000 Hz or 44,100 Hz?

[Ourdream01]

tsantee, on Dec 17 2006, 04:32 PM, said:

Does it say if the file's audio is 48000 Hz or 44,100 Hz?

48000

[tsantee]

Ourdream01, on Dec 17 2006, 04:35 PM, said:

48000

Shucks, there go the easy answers. I'm presuming the audio sync problem happens when playing the DVD on your Mac with DVD Player. Did you choose Save as Disc Image? If so, mount the disc image and preview that on DVD Player. If not, go ahead and create a disc image now from the original DivX file.

I've seen audio gradually get out of sync but have not encountered audio that is a minute out of sync. What happens at the start? Does it play for a minute before the audio starts at the beginning?

The DivX file's resolution is unusual and doesn't correspond with 16:9 or 4:3 ratios. How did Toast handle the video encoding? Did it crop off some of the sides to present a full 16:9 or did it add black bars to adjust the image to fit a 16:9 screen? I'm just curious.

[Ourdream01]

tsantee, on Dec 17 2006, 04:48 PM, said:

Shucks, there go the easy answers. I'm presuming the audio sync problem happens when playing the DVD on your Mac with DVD Player. Did you choose Save as Disc Image? If so, mount the disc image and preview that on DVD Player. If not, go ahead and create a disc image now from the original DivX file.

I've seen audio gradually get out of sync but have not encountered audio that is a minute out of sync. What happens at the start? Does it play for a minute before the audio starts at the beginning?

The DivX file's resolution is unusual and doesn't correspond with 16:9 or 4:3 ratios. How did Toast handle the video encoding? Did it crop off some of the sides to present a full 16:9 or did it add black bars to adjust the image to fit a 16:9 screen? I'm just curious.

If I play the DVD on my mac or TV it does the same thing but I can watch the orginal AVI file on my mac.
The video was nice and the sound was nice it gust did not go together.  What would would you say is the best format for Toast. I have a few converters I can use.

[tsantee]

Ourdream01, on Dec 17 2006, 04:58 PM, said:

If I play the DVD on my mac or TV it does the same thing but I can watch the orginal AVI file on my mac.
The video was nice and the sound was nice it gust did not go together.  What would would you say is the best format for Toast. I have a few converters I can use.

It should have worked to place the AVI in the Video window and let Toast encode and burn the video DVD. Audio sync issues used to be a problem with earlier versions of QuickTime but are rare now unless there is something odd about the audio (such as when camcorders are set to record 12-bit rather than 16-bit audio). Your audio file is normal for a DivX video.

My reason for wanting you to play the video from a mounted disc image file is that it eliminates any possibility that the problem is due to the burning or playing of the disc. Give that a test.