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  1. Evening Videohelp Community

    I tried to create Blu-Ray ISOs out of my 1080p MKV movies with Leawo Blu-Ray Creator and everything works just fine with great quality except for that one little thing. The audio is off by 0.2 seconds. (The video is delayed by 0.2 seconds)


    My MKV comes from a japanese Blu-Ray and has 6 channel audio (AAC). Leawo won't tell me the bitrate, though. (It says 0 kbps)
    The video-codec is H.264 (again a not recognized bit-rate of 0 kbps), the resolution 1920x1080 (1080p) and the framerate is 23.976 frames.
    The files bloats up from 3.91 GB to 18.1 GB after being made into a Blu-Ray ready ISO file.


    So far so good, I don't know if you can use that information but basically what I'm asking for is, if there is a way to delay the sound by 0.2 seconds before burning it onto a Blu-Ray.


    Additional Information: I've tried creating that ISO file for 3 days straight now, I'm quite annoyed and tired of the procedure and I won't create new ISO files with any other program except Leawo. (All the others didn't work. And I've tried all the configurations google could give me. They all crash or can't recognize the audio or the MKV as a whole)


    Programs I've used so far:
    -multiAVCHD (Of course I've Haali Splitter, ffdshow and Avisynth installed)
    -TsMuxeR
    -DVDFab 8 and 9 (With CoreAVC Codecs and without, via Software encoding and CUDA and all other possible ways)
    -MKV Converter
    -and some others I've lost track of because I'm really tired right now.


    Is there a way to just take the audio part from the finished ISO / Blu-Ray folder structure and delay it for 0.2 seconds? That would be all I need to be a happy man.


    Please ^^

    Edit: Here the specs from MediaInfo


    General
    Complete name : C:\Users\...\Documents\Leawo\Total Media Converter Ultimate
    Format : Blu-ray movie
    Duration : 1h 49mn
    Overall bit rate : 0 bps


    Video
    ID : 4113 (0x1011)
    Menu ID : 1 (0x1)
    Format : MPEG Video
    Format version : Version 2
    Format profile : Main@High
    Format settings, BVOP : Yes
    Format settings, Matrix : Default
    Format settings, GOP : Variable
    Codec ID : 2
    Duration : 1h 49mn
    Bit rate : 22.0 Mbps
    Width : 1 920 pixels
    Height : 1 080 pixels
    Display aspect ratio : 16:9
    Frame rate : 23.976 fps
    Standard : NTSC
    Color space : YUV
    Chroma subsampling : 4:2:0
    Bit depth : 8 bits
    Compression mode : Lossy
    Time code of first frame : 00:00:00:00
    Time code source : Group of pictures header
    Stream size : 17.0 GiB (94%)
    Color primaries : BT.601 PAL
    Transfer characteristics : BT.470 System B, BT.470 System G
    Matrix coefficients : BT.601
    intra_dc_precision : 10
    Source : 00004.m2ts


    Audio
    ID : 4352 (0x1100)
    Menu ID : 1 (0x1)
    Format : AC-3
    Format/Info : Audio Coding 3
    Mode extension : CM (complete main)
    Format settings, Endianness : Big
    Codec ID : 129
    Duration : 1h 49mn
    Bit rate mode : Constant
    Bit rate : 448 Kbps
    Channel(s) : 2 channels
    Channel positions : Front: L R
    Sampling rate : 48.0 KHz
    Bit depth : 16 bits
    Compression mode : Lossy
    Stream size : 352 MiB (2%)
    bsid : 8
    dialnorm : -31
    dialnorm/String : -31 dB
    dsurmod : 0
    acmod : 2
    lfeon : 0
    dialnorm_Average : -31
    dialnorm_Average/String : -31 dB
    dialnorm_Minimum : -31
    dialnorm_Minimum/String : -31 dB
    dialnorm_Maximum : -31
    dialnorm_Maximum/String : -31 dB
    dialnorm_Count : 187
    format_identifier : AC-3
    Source : 00004.m2ts


    Menu
    00:00:00.000 : Chapter 1
    Last edited by RevVideo; 12th Sep 2013 at 15:30.
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  2. Forget chickenshit leawo and use anydvd or dvdfab.
    Any reason why you specfically need iso?
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  3. To burn it onto a Blu-Ray. I may use Nero or IMGBurn for that part. I know I can do that with just the folder structure too, so nevermind.

    I'll try Anydvd next. Though I doubt it will withstand the rage of my MKV, haha.

    Anything I have to keep in mind while using AnyDVD?



    Edit: Okay, AnyDVD is a ripping software. I don't want to rip anything, I want to burn something. For that I have to make my MKV into a Blu-Ray ISO / folder structure. DVDFab doesn't work, because it can't deal with the audio of my MKV and I can't mux it, because TsMuxeR & Co also can't deal with the audio.
    The only software that can deal with it is Leawo's Total Media Converter, which comes at the prize of having a 0.2 seconds delay in the video.
    Last edited by RevVideo; 12th Sep 2013 at 15:55.
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  4. aBigMeanie aedipuss's Avatar
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    trash the mkv, it probably wasn't made properly and buy the movie on blu-ray.

    it can't be 109 minutes long, 22mbps and only 3.9GB. the math doesn't work.
    --
    "a lot of people are better dead" - prisoner KSC2-303
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  5. I have already bought the movie on Blu-Ray. It's a test MKV. The MKV works fine when watching it in WMP and it doesn't have 22mbps, the m2ts has.

    Thing is, the other movie I try to convert to a Blu-Ray conform ISO has the same delay and problems with the other programs. Another japanese Blu-Ray rip in a MKV container. Is there no way to get the audio stream to start 0.2 seconds later? (And I don't mean to delay it in the player after burning. I know I can do that with PowerDVD)
    Last edited by RevVideo; 12th Sep 2013 at 16:18.
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  6. aBigMeanie aedipuss's Avatar
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    then it still wasn't properly made into a mkv. start over with the blu-ray. try bdrebuilder.
    --
    "a lot of people are better dead" - prisoner KSC2-303
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  7. Currently trying with the MKV. I don't have the Blu-Ray of the second movie and no means to get to it, which explains why I'm here. xD
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