choppy video and insanely slow sound in avi playback

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  • LoneWolf217
    Junior Member
    Junior Member
    • Dec 2002
    • 3

    choppy video and insanely slow sound in avi playback

    I was trying to play a movie using windows media player (and had the same problem with divx player). The movie would come out slightly choppy, yet still good picture, but the sound was like someone talking in very slow motion, obvious far below the speed of the film. based on other posts ive read ive included the avi information via virtual dub
    Video Stream
    Frame Size 608x256 23.976fps
    # of frames(time) 96297 (106:56)
    Decompressor XviD MPEG-4 Codec
    Number of key frames 5657
    min/avg/max/total key fram size 109/16230/71816 (89664k)
    min/avg/max/total delta frame size 89/5976/64792 (529031k)

    audio stream
    sampling rate 48000Hz
    channels 2 (stereo)
    sample precision 0-bit
    Compression Unknown (tag 2000)
    Preload skew 1536 samples (0.03s)
    # of frames 62756
    min/avg/max/total frame size 846/1535/1536 (94134k)

    the only thing that i see is the unknown compression type. how would I go about fixing this? Any ideas appreciated. This happens with two of the movies I have, yet the rest of my movies all play just fine. I have the divx 5.02 codec and the xvid codec installed on my computer.
  • LoneWolf217
    Junior Member
    Junior Member
    • Dec 2002
    • 3

    #2
    quick update. I did a test, removing the xvid codec. When I played the movie there was no video, but i could tell that the sound was fine. when i reinstalled the xvid codec the problem came back. hope this will give someone an idea what is going on

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    • setarip
      Retired
      • Dec 2001
      • 24955

      #3
      "Compression Unknown (tag 2000)" is indicative of an AC3 audiostream which, if improperly multiplexed with the video will cause exactly the problem you're experiencing. Since you don't know what audio sampling rate was used to create the audiostream, you'll have to do a little bit of experimenting.

      1) Load the file into either VirtualDub or NanDub
      2) Set both "Video" and "Audio" to "Direct Stream Copy"
      3) From the "Audio" dropdown menu, click on "Interleaving" - and for a first try set both "Preload" and "Interleave" to every 80 ms (NOT "frames"). Click on "OK"
      4) Save with a new filename. Don't close NanDub

      If this doesn't result in satisfactory playback, first try "Preload" and "Interleave" settings of 160ms. If still not satisfactory, try 128ms for both "Preload" and "Interleave" settings.

      Let us know of your success ;>}
      Last edited by setarip; 20 Dec 2002, 02:32 PM.

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