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  1. Member
    Join Date: Feb 2007
    Location: United States
    Hey,

    I would like to make dual audio movies from two separate avi files which contain the same video, but different audio tracks. I put the audio tracks in one file using AVI-Mux GUI but the secondary audio track is quite out of sync. I'm gonna need a software to fine-tune the generated dual avi file's A/V delay (without re-encoding anything, of course). A graphical tool (where I can slide the audio tracks below each other or the video track) would be more helpful.

    Any ideas?

    Thanks
    Zuja
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  2. Member
    Join Date: Sep 2007
    Location: Canada
    Most media players can impart a + or - delay with keys (usually the +/- keys) , so play your avi and figure out the delay in ms when it syncs up

    Then in avimux-gui, enter that delay value

    This will only work if it's a constant delay issue (AV offset).

    If there is a progressively worsening delay, the A/V lengths probably don't match or there are glitches somewhere in the A/V or it's a different cut.
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  3. Member
    Join Date: Feb 2007
    Location: United States
    Originally Posted by poisondeathray
    Most media players can impart a + or - delay with keys (usually the +/- keys) , so play your avi and figure out the delay in ms when it syncs up
    Yeah, I know I tried this in mplayer, but it's a misery. I'm gonna need something more efficient.
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  4. Member
    Join Date: Sep 2007
    Location: Canada
    Originally Posted by zuja9
    Originally Posted by poisondeathray
    Most media players can impart a + or - delay with keys (usually the +/- keys) , so play your avi and figure out the delay in ms when it syncs up
    Yeah, I know I tried this in mplayer, but it's a misery. I'm gonna need something more efficient.
    What do you mean "more efficient?" It takes a few seconds to do this, and maybe a minute to "fix" it in avimux gui

    Unless you have a case of the other audio problems I mentioned...

    You could use a NLE like vegas or premiere which shows it graphically on a timeline, but it will re-encode and you will lose quality

    The fastest/easiest way with no quality lost is the method I described.
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  5. Member
    Join Date: Feb 2007
    Location: United States
    The fastest/easiest way with no quality lost is the method I described.
    Is this the way dual audio releasers do it (with movies available on e.g. torrent sites)?
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  6. Member
    Join Date: Feb 2007
    Location: United States
    What if I have two audio tracks originating from movie clips with different FPS, so the delay won't be constant. I can't sync it with mplayer, what can I do?
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  7. Always Watching guns1inger's Avatar
    Join Date: Apr 2004
    Location: Miskatonic U
    Then you first have to adjust the audio that does not match the video's framerate using something like audacity's time stretch filter, then sync it to the video.

    As for existing dual audio - most are manufactured that way, not created for torrent release with dual audio.
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