How to convert XviD back into DivX?

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  • DarkDeath
    Junior Member
    Junior Member
    • Dec 2002
    • 8

    How to convert XviD back into DivX?

    I have this problem that whenever I try to convert a XviD into a smaller resolution to fit on my Archos Multimedia, the quality is pretty bad compared to my other movies that were converted the same way but weren't XviD, and also the sound is off and its really annoying hearing everythnig 10 seconds later. I want to know how I can convert XviD files back into a DivX file.
  • DarkDeath
    Junior Member
    Junior Member
    • Dec 2002
    • 8

    #2
    anyone help me?

    Comment

    • Enchanter
      Old member
      • Feb 2002
      • 5417

      #3
      1. Open AVI file in Virtual/nandub.
      2. Set Video tab to Full Processing Mode and Audio tab to Direct Stream Copy.
      3. Under Video, select Compression and choose the DivX codec. Configure the settings, as required.
      4. Under Audio, go to Interleaving and input the appropriate value in the 'Delay Audio by x ms' box
      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 mode.
      6. Go to File -> Save as AVI and give a name to the new file.

      Hope that will help you get started.

      Comment

      • DarkDeath
        Junior Member
        Junior Member
        • Dec 2002
        • 8

        #4
        when I do that, the frames seem to skip a lot making the sound off track

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        • Enchanter
          Old member
          • Feb 2002
          • 5417

          #5
          To correct the off-synch audio in your resultant AVI file:
          1. Load up AVI file in Virtual/nandub
          2. Set both Video and Audio tabs to Direct Stream Copy
          3. Under Audio, go to Interleave and input the appropriate value in the 'Delay audio track by x ms' box
          4. Go to File -> Save as AVI and give a name to the new file

          In the case of the audio gradually getting more and more off-synch from the video, add the following step prior to saving the file:
          -. Under Video, go to Frame Rate and select "Change so video and audio durations match (you should see a value similar to the original frame rate).

          Comment

          • DarkDeath
            Junior Member
            Junior Member
            • Dec 2002
            • 8

            #6
            in the frame rate, the video/audio durations match is about 9612 fps which I don't think is normal

            Comment

            • Enchanter
              Old member
              • Feb 2002
              • 5417

              #7
              Originally posted by DarkDeath
              in the frame rate, the video/audio durations match is about 9612 fps which I don't think is normal
              Skip the frame rate step and see if you still suffer from off-synch audio...

              Comment

              • DarkDeath
                Junior Member
                Junior Member
                • Dec 2002
                • 8

                #8
                I'm not sure what to do for this step

                Under Audio, go to Interleave and input the appropriate value in the 'Delay audio track by x ms' box

                also, it seems that the video frames speed up and skip making the audio off track

                Comment

                • setarip
                  Retired
                  • Dec 2001
                  • 24955

                  #9
                  If, as it appears, the procedures delineated by enchanter are not yielding satisfactory results, you might want to "go back to Step 1", modified as follows (which should eliminate the out of synch problem):

                  Simply use VirtualDub (or NanDub) to save the audio stream as an Uncompressed PCM (WAV) file as follows:
                  1) Load your original .AVI into VirtualDub
                  2) From the "File" dropdown menu, select "Save WAV" (Enter a new filename with a ".WAV" extender).Click on "OK"
                  3) Then set "Video" to "Full Processing Mode" - and from the "Video" dropdown menu, select "Compression" and configure the DivX codec to your desired settings
                  4) Then save the .AVI as a silent .AVI (set "Audio" to "No audio" after you've saved the WAV file).

                  5) Then close VirtualDub and restart it
                  6) Set "Audio" to "No audio"
                  7) Load your silent .AVI
                  8) Set "Video" to "Direct Stream Copying"
                  9) Under "Audio" click on "WAV Audio" and load your .WAV
                  10) Set "Audio" to "Full Processing Mode"
                  11) From the "Audio" dropdown menu, select "Compression" and choose the appropriate .MP3 settings. Click on "OK"
                  12) From the "File" dropdown menu, select "Save as AVI" and save your file with a new filename.

                  When you're satisfied that the new file is good, feel free to delete the separate (large) .WAV audio file...

                  Let us know of your success ;>}

                  Comment

                  • DarkDeath
                    Junior Member
                    Junior Member
                    • Dec 2002
                    • 8

                    #10
                    I need some help on DivX compression, can you explain the difference between 2-pass and 1-pass... When I compress back into DivX, the file size is fairly large

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