If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Flask, MPEG Mediator, Gordion Knot, plenty of others ;>}
Click on the link to DivX Digest at the top of this page. Read some of the excellent "how-tos" and then click on "Software" and peruse the many conversion tools available...
If it isn't ask much, I'd like to know the best way to convert .MPG>.AVI STEP-BY-STEP, no matter what software is necessary (as long as I don't have to buy it).
1. Open MPG file in VirtualDub.
2. Set Video and Audio tabs to Full Processing Mode.
3. Under Video, select Compression and choose the DivX/XviD codec. Configure the settings, as required.
4. Under Audio, select Compression and select a codec (eg. MP3). Choose a desired bitrate (eg. 128kbps).
5. If the source resolution is not divisible by 16, you will need to resize it to conform to the factor-of-16 requirement. Use the Resize filter with Precise Bicubic/Lanczos mode.
6. Go to File -> Save as AVI and give a name to the new file.
If you are working with MPEG-2 files, use VirtualDubMod instead and rename the MPG file to VOB (so that VDMod will recognise and open it).
Ow... I think my MPEG was somewhat "errouneous", even though I could play the movie without any problem...
That's why I was being so unsucessful converting it to .AVI.
Luckily, I saw at MPEG Mediator's homepage you should De-multiplex and re-multiplex the file to fix this.
It kinda worked, BUT, the sound is out-of-synch...
I'll look for some texts over the web and in this forum about how to fix this, but if someone has a quick way to fix out-of-synch sound, please tell me here... thx....
Make sure that you use the same sampling rate for the audio compression (i.e. 44,100Hz MPEG-1 audio compressed to MP3 at 44,100Hz as well). This avoids synch. problem related to different sampling rates.
If you are unable to demux the audio (as WAV) in Virtualdub, you can use Graphedit to de-mux the audio. The filter graph will look like the following:
Comment