Is that of a no error prone approach, that which involves sometimes having to enter 'exact' values manually. Which were used as source, like in a 'stream copy' process, with no further file format conversions.īy the way, besides the obvious 'less clicks' advantage of choosing values from 'drop-down' menus, Ideally, the resultantįile's properties should keep the same way as those from the original elementary audio streams There would be needed two separate tasks, instead of doing it all at once. That would mean going the other way around regarding what I mentioned before, since Insert the desired delay im milliseconds into the audiostreams delay field.Ī positive value means that the audio stream starts AFTER the video stream by this value.Ī negative value means that the audiostream will start by this value BEFORE the videostream. On the other hand, ' FFMPEG Audio Encoder' will allow me to select the specific framerate values I'm needing,īut has no options regarding adding delay values, so I will need to add it manually later, with another tool or just edit the audio track.ĭealing with the issue all at the same time, with your tool instead? While ' MeGUI' will allow me to input the needed dubbing track, select the from/to FPS values and even addĪ desired delay, its menu of available 'predefined' framerates values is lacking specifically the one I'm needing (23,976>24). To make framerate conversions, but none of them have what's needed to complete the process straightforwardly: I know I could simply add the needed delay amount to the relevant track using tools like MKVToolNix, but why notĭealing with the issue all at the same time, with your tool instead? I already tried two different tools which will allow me

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(a few silence seconds), I will also have to workaround that issue, in order the dub's synchro matches perfectly with the target movie. I would need toĬonvert the framerate with pitch correction, but since there is a slightly difference at the beginning of the target movie That's precisely the reason I would need to use that feature, since I'm dealing with a movie which is running at '23,976',Īnd I'm needing to multiplex one of their dubbing tracks into another version, which runs at '24' fps.

The offset is the difference to the optimal start time of the stream (zero).Ī difference of the audio stream offset to the videostream offset results in an audiodelay (positive or negative).

This makes no sense, an audio delay is only useful in relation of the audio stream to the video stream.

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