VideoHelp Forum




+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 6 of 6
  1. I had difficulties with the Handbrake ability to change from 23.93 to 25 FPS. Repeated attempts just seemed to ignore the 25fps instruction at the Video tab. This British older video would normally be found at the PAL standard of 25 FPS but Handbrake shows no change in Mediainfo after I tried it several times.
    Quote Quote  
  2. Member
    Join Date
    May 2005
    Location
    Australia-PAL Land
    Search Comp PM
    That's odd, I just tried here on a 23.976fps MPEG file and Handbrake successfully changed it to 25fps. All I did was set 25 in the droplist and ticked "Constant Framerate".

    Can you attach your file here or put it on Google Drive (or similar) so we can take a look?

    Are you into AVISynth? If so, you can speed it up using AsssumeFPS(25).
    Quote Quote  
  3. I'm pretty sure that setting in Handbrake won't do what you want anyway. It will duplicate (to increase the frame rate) or discard (to decrease the frame rate) frames to achieve the new frame rate without changing running time (making the video jerky). And, of course, it will re-encode the entire movie.
    Quote Quote  
  4. Thanks for the tips. If jagabo says it's a bad plan he usually has the answer. I haven't had hands on AVIsynth for many years. Will see if constant framerate completes the change just out of curiousity.

    The alternative is to use a Handbrake synching function for a known subtitle for this video. It was out of whack and I spotted the FPS difference from usual British releases. I'm just not good at seeing the "it's getting worse as it plays" due to FPS differences between subs and video.

    The other question I had was about the Handbrake profile settings. When does FPS kick in for Handbrake: when the srt is loaded or how when does it work? In other words perhaps I can alter the framerate on the subtitle.

    In between I'll just try to sync it and see if that works.
    Quote Quote  
  5. Try using one of the ffmpeg GUI front ends like Clever FFmpeg GUI. That will allow you to change the frame rate without re-encoding (just the timestamps are modified) so the movie will play about 4 percent faster.

    Be forewarned that releases in different countries are often different cuts of the movie. So a simple speedup may not sync the subs you have.
    Quote Quote  
  6. @loninappleton

    If your video and audio are in sync, but your subs aren't,
    then the easiest way is to find a sub online that matches
    your video current FPS.

    Another option is to change the subtitle FPS that you have
    by using a program or an online service.

    Image
    [Attachment 88335 - Click to enlarge]


    Clever FFmpeg-GUI is also a great program to try
    Last edited by videoAI; 18th Aug 2025 at 20:18.
    As always .. there is nothing wrong with my environment
    Quote Quote  



Similar Threads

Visit our sponsor! Try DVDFab and backup Blu-rays!