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  1. I have a non-copyrighted DVD that lacks a menu and has bad audio synch (noticeable delay).

    I want to reauthor the DVD with a fancy menu and shift the audio ahead slightly. I do not want to convert/recompress any data.

    My tools are Sony Vegas Video, Sony DVD Architect, TMPGEnc, and many of the other free utilities discussed on the board.

    Using TMPGEnc mpeg tools "demultiplex" I demux each .VOB file to .m2v and .ac3 files. When I try to open these file types in Vegas video to merge and edit them, it tells me that the file types are not supported. How can a program render an ac3 stream but not be able to open one for editing? Will using different file extensions when demuxing in TMPGEnc do the trick (ie .mpg)?
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  2. Always Watching guns1inger's Avatar
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    Vegas cannot read .ac3 files, however some peopl ehave found it possible to drop a vob file onto the timeline and have vegas recognize it. If the audio is two channel .ac3, then you loose nothing by changing it to a stereo .wav, and using vegas to change it back again afterwards. Otherwise you will have to get the .ac3 back into it's original mono tracks (all 5 or 6, depending), and rebuild from there.
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  3. Thanks for the quick reply. No luck dropping .VOB into Vegas, in fact it won't even accept the .m2v files I've ripped from the DVD!
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  4. Член BJ_M's Avatar
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    vegas will take vob files - or any program stream mpeg ..

    try renaming the vobs to mpg (though you should not have to do this) .


    you could also multiplex the m2v file to a program stream with tmpgenc with no audio

    and as suggested - convert the ac3 files to wav files and go from there ..
    "Each problem that I solved became a rule which served afterwards to solve other problems." - Rene Descartes (1596-1650)
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