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Howdy, all
I have a DVD (Reboot Season 4, for the record). The original runs of these had both movies on-disk set up wrong; it was as though 29 fps sound was playing at 25 fps, with no way to adjust it. Originally the company had set up an exchange program (they'd trade you a 'fixed' disk for the original 'bad' one). Unfortunately, no one there responds to such trade requests any more, so I'm out to see if I can fix it myself.
The problem is literally as described above: it's as though a 29 fps NTSC program is being told to play back at 25 fps; the sound is just that little bit to-o-o-o slo-o-ow (you really notice it). What I'd like to know is this: is there any way that I could pull the files and set something somewhere that would actually speed the playback back up that little bit? (Backing the corrected copies up to DVD-R is a dream anyway, 'cause I hate double-sided DVDs.
I see all kinds of speed and frame settings in TMPGEnc; would anything in there work, or do these settings preserve the look-and-sound regardless of final encoding settings? Some other more specialized tool? (I've only got the two movies that need such fixing, so I'd hate to have to buy an Adobe tool just for this.
If anyone has any notions about this, I'd appreciate a pointer in the right direction. Thanks!
Davey
I have a DVD (Reboot Season 4, for the record). The original runs of these had both movies on-disk set up wrong; it was as though 29 fps sound was playing at 25 fps, with no way to adjust it. Originally the company had set up an exchange program (they'd trade you a 'fixed' disk for the original 'bad' one). Unfortunately, no one there responds to such trade requests any more, so I'm out to see if I can fix it myself.
The problem is literally as described above: it's as though a 29 fps NTSC program is being told to play back at 25 fps; the sound is just that little bit to-o-o-o slo-o-ow (you really notice it). What I'd like to know is this: is there any way that I could pull the files and set something somewhere that would actually speed the playback back up that little bit? (Backing the corrected copies up to DVD-R is a dream anyway, 'cause I hate double-sided DVDs.
I see all kinds of speed and frame settings in TMPGEnc; would anything in there work, or do these settings preserve the look-and-sound regardless of final encoding settings? Some other more specialized tool? (I've only got the two movies that need such fixing, so I'd hate to have to buy an Adobe tool just for this. If anyone has any notions about this, I'd appreciate a pointer in the right direction. Thanks!
Davey
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