AVStoDVD-audio delay,please help

[JurassicPark]

Hello everybody,

First i would like to say is please help me if you can,it's really important.
OK,i downloaded movie from internet,and i wanted to convert it from NTSC to PAL (because of twitching),but every time i do that,i get audio delay.
I used mediainfo to see delay,but i can't see it (i tried on few other movies).
I burned 7 DVDs and every single time audio isn't sync with video...
Just tell me what info do you need,and I'll tell you.
I'm literally sitting last 6:14 hours to work this out,but i just don't know how.
Please help

[manono]

1. I'll assume the amount it's off is constant. Figure out the amount of the delay.
2. Demux the PAL DVD (PGCDemux) and get the audio, video, chapters, subs (if any).
3. Remove the delay (DelayCut).
4. Reauthor the video, fixed audio, chapters, subtitles (if any) (Muxman).
5. Put new DVD with fixed audio back into the original (PGCEdit). This final step might not necessary if the original didn't have a menu you want. If it does have subs you'll want to fix the colors with either DVDSubEdit or PGCEdit.

[JurassicPark]

1. I'll assume the amount it's off is constant. Figure out the amount of the delay.
2. Demux the PAL DVD (PGCDemux) and get the audio, video, chapters, subs (if any).
3. Remove the delay (DelayCut).
4. Reauthor the video, fixed audio, chapters, subtitles (if any) (Muxman).
5. Put new DVD with fixed audio back into the original (PGCEdit). This final step might not necessary if the original didn't have a menu you want. If it does have subs you'll want to fix the colors with either DVDSubEdit or PGCEdit.

Hello and thank you for reply.
Is there any way to know amount of the delay?
I'm trying to figure it out,but i don't know how?
I found this link from Mr_C's conversation with another user,and i have same problem like him.
Also,he's getting same error as me in TSremux when trying to add TS file:''Object reference not set to an instance of an object"
I put screenshot of error as attachment.
https://forum.videohelp.com/threads/329652-AVStoDVD-audio-out-of-sync-from-TS-source
I think i can get it right,i only need to find time delay,but when i try to add file to MediaInfo i only get this(no info about delay or audio):
General
Complete name : C:\Users\Jurassic Park\Desktop\film nakon\cijeli film
Format : DVD Video
Format profile : Menu
File size : 4.32 GiB
Overall bit rate mode : Variable

Video
ID : 224 (0xE0)
Format : MPEG Video
Format version : Version 1
Bit rate mode : Variable
Width : 720 pixels
Height : 576 pixels
Display aspect ratio : 4:3
Frame rate : 25.000 fps
Standard : PAL
Compression mode : Lossy

Thank you one more time for taking time to help me.

[manono]

Is there any way to know amount of the delay?

I said you figure it out. The usual procedure is to play it in a player with which you can adjust the delay. I use MPC-HC. You play a VOB or the DVD and use the +/- keys to adjust the audio delay (plus or minus) in 10ms increments. When you get it right, you enter that same figure in the Delay->Start section of DelayCut.

Your PAL DVD wouldn't have a delay listed. Your original NTSC DVD may or may not list a delay, but probably not.

[r0lZ]

If there is a physical delay between the video and audio, that means that the audio track doesn't start at the same time that the video track. In that case ONLY, the audio delay is printed by MediaInfo. You can also see it with PGCDemux. But if the sync problem exists in the original file, chances are that both tracks begin at the same time and the audio has an additional silent part at the beginning. In the latter case, you can cut it with DelayCut, or, if it is not too long, you can simply specify it when muxing with muxman.

BTW, MediaInfo shows the delay with "Delay relative to video: N ms". But that info is simply skipped if the delay is null, so if you cannot see that info, that means probably that there is no physical delay, and you will have to cut the audio.