I am new to both EMC9 and video editing in general. I have come across a problem with importing DVDs from a set-top recorder. The problem I am seeing is that following import, the audio is out of synch with the video.
Here is the scenario:
* Record TV series on set-top recorder. (Panasonic 160GB HDD DVD recorder.)
The video is recorded in highest quality mode.
* Write the recorded show to DVD(RW) from the set-top recorder.
* Take DVD to computer and import using EMC9 Media Import.
Select Video | DVD drive source | MPEG
* The video is imported (seemingly) without errors.
Elapsed time -- about 90 minutes for 45 minute HQ video. Seems about right.
* View the imported video in any computer aplication. (Roxio VideoWave, MyDVD, etc.)
Also checked with CyberLink Power DVD.
>> In all cases, audio is out of synch with the video. << This is the problem I am having.
Checks that were performed to isolate source.
1. Play DVD from set-top on computer using Roxio CinePlayer. Plays back in synch.
2. Play DVD from set-top on set-top. Plays back in synch.
3. Play DVD from set-top on computer using PowerDVD. Plays back in synch.
My conclusion is that DVD from the set-top is okay but the imported MPEG has the offset audio. Based on various suggestions in the forums here, I have tried the following additional experiments.
1. Import to DivX format using Media Import. Result - Out of synch audio.
2. Defrag hard file (again) and try new import to both MPEG and DivX. Result - Out of synch audio.
3. Update video drivers to latest available and try to import again. Result - Out of synch audio.
My system has the following characteristics:
HP dv5190us Notebook
Processor: Centino Duo 1.83 GHz
RAM: 1024 MB (No other foreground applications running.)
Disk: 100 GB SATA with 45 GB free (and defragged.)
Video: nVidia GeForce Go 7400 With latest HP driver.
Does anyone have any suggestions on what to try next to get a good import? If all imports are to be out of synch (based on my multiple checks with multiple DVDs), is there an easy way to use VideoWave to introduce a compensating audio delay through editing the imported MPEG? That would be an acceptable work-around before completing my task. What I wish to do is edit out remaining commercials and then write a compendium DVD with multiple episodes of the series back to DVD at "normal" SP(ish) quality.
All help, tips and suggestions are welcome. Thanks.
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JUpton
Hello,
I am new to both EMC9 and video editing in general. I have come across a problem with importing DVDs from a set-top recorder. The problem I am seeing is that following import, the audio is out of synch with the video.
Here is the scenario:
* Record TV series on set-top recorder. (Panasonic 160GB HDD DVD recorder.)
The video is recorded in highest quality mode.
* Write the recorded show to DVD(RW) from the set-top recorder.
* Take DVD to computer and import using EMC9 Media Import.
Select Video | DVD drive source | MPEG
* The video is imported (seemingly) without errors.
Elapsed time -- about 90 minutes for 45 minute HQ video. Seems about right.
* View the imported video in any computer aplication. (Roxio VideoWave, MyDVD, etc.)
Also checked with CyberLink Power DVD.
>> In all cases, audio is out of synch with the video. << This is the problem I am having.
Checks that were performed to isolate source.
1. Play DVD from set-top on computer using Roxio CinePlayer. Plays back in synch.
2. Play DVD from set-top on set-top. Plays back in synch.
3. Play DVD from set-top on computer using PowerDVD. Plays back in synch.
My conclusion is that DVD from the set-top is okay but the imported MPEG has the offset audio. Based on various suggestions in the forums here, I have tried the following additional experiments.
1. Import to DivX format using Media Import. Result - Out of synch audio.
2. Defrag hard file (again) and try new import to both MPEG and DivX. Result - Out of synch audio.
3. Update video drivers to latest available and try to import again. Result - Out of synch audio.
My system has the following characteristics:
HP dv5190us Notebook
Processor: Centino Duo 1.83 GHz
RAM: 1024 MB (No other foreground applications running.)
Disk: 100 GB SATA with 45 GB free (and defragged.)
Video: nVidia GeForce Go 7400 With latest HP driver.
Does anyone have any suggestions on what to try next to get a good import? If all imports are to be out of synch (based on my multiple checks with multiple DVDs), is there an easy way to use VideoWave to introduce a compensating audio delay through editing the imported MPEG? That would be an acceptable work-around before completing my task. What I wish to do is edit out remaining commercials and then write a compendium DVD with multiple episodes of the series back to DVD at "normal" SP(ish) quality.
All help, tips and suggestions are welcome. Thanks.
John
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