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  1. This entire week I've been trying to convert a downloaded DVD rip movie (.avi format) which plays fine when I watch in Windows Media Player. No matter what I do with TMPGenc, it never converts the .avi movie into a good Mpeg file. The audio is always out of sync with each conversion. I tried the advice that someone gave me yesterday (Save the audio as a wav file using virtual dub and use it as the audio source when converting with TMPGenc) and that wasn't even successful. I was wondering if anyone knows a solution to this problem, because conversion take hours for me and its a waste of time when the final product isn't successful. Would anyone recommend a different (yet working) avi to mpeg converter? Thanks.
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  2. Banned
    Join Date
    Jun 2001
    Location
    UK
    Search Comp PM
    When you saved the AVI, did you set it at 44.1 Khz ?

    Audio > full processing
    Audio > Conversion > 44.1Khz

    Save WAV

    And did you scan for junk frames ?

    And you don't need to convert it all before testing, just hit stop after a few min
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  3. I did all that except for scanning for "junk frames." How would I go about doing that?
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  4. Banned
    Join Date
    Jun 2001
    Location
    UK
    Search Comp PM
    paste

    If Vdub finds any... All you need to do is save out another copy of the movie to fix the problem. Vdub will save without the junk frames.

    Video > scan video stream for errors
    Video > Direct stream copy
    Audio > direct stream copy

    SAVE AS

    save movie2.avi

    If Vdub fails, this is a MMX problem in the new vertion, use "vdub-mp3-freeze.exe" instead. In makes a log file on drive C of the bad frames.
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  5. Member
    Join Date
    Apr 2002
    Location
    United States
    Search Comp PM
    Do you have the same problem with any AVI or just this particular file?
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  6. "Today is only yesterdays tomorrow"
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  7. Also, check the framerate of the avi and compare to the framerate of the (S)VCD template you are using in Tmpgenc. Chose a template that most closley matches the framerate of the avi. If you end up with a format that your DVD player/TV cannot handle properly (NTSC or PAL) you will have to read up on framerate conversion methods in the guides elsewhere on this site.

    Good Luck!
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