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  1. Member
    Join Date
    Feb 2022
    Location
    Belmar, New Jersey, United States
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    They play slow because of the method of Pal to NTSC conversion used by the distributor. Is there a way to rip these for burning on to a DVD+RDL so they can play at their proper speed? I understand Reclock will slow down playback of UK editions originally released in the US which use a method of NTSC to Pal conversion which speeds everything up. But in my case, I need something which will do the opposite of Reclock and apply to ripping, not just playback.
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  2. If the video is played back slower than the original, then a conversion from 25 fps (PAL, UK) to 23.976 fps (NTSC, US) has been made.
    You can undo this with clever FFmpeg-GUI, without re-encoding.
    First rip the video from your DVD.

    Then start clever FFmpeg-GUI and load the ripped NTSC video, click main page, click various, click change framerate. Enter 25 for new fps and click change.
    Wait until the conversion is finished.

    Image
    [Attachment 87134 - Click to enlarge]


    Then click on encode audio stream, select the encoder, under change length & pitch select preset FPS 23.976 -> 25 and click encode.
    Wait until the conversion is finished.

    Image
    [Attachment 87135 - Click to enlarge]


    Then click on multiplex, select the two new streams (in green) on the left, deselect the other streams, select the container and click multiplex.

    Image
    [Attachment 87136 - Click to enlarge]


    Done. You have a new 25 fps video in your destination folder.
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  3. Member
    Join Date
    Feb 2022
    Location
    Belmar, New Jersey, United States
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    Why do plenty of US DVD releases of UK titles play at proper speed even when converted from Pal video to NTSC video?
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  4. Originally Posted by Chris Kelly View Post
    Why do plenty of US DVD releases of UK titles play at proper speed even when converted from Pal video to NTSC video?
    Because they have been converted in such a way that the film length is retained.
    In your case, this is not the case.
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