Audio Coming From 1 Speaker Only
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AaronsDad
Junior Member
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18. July 2011 @ 17:32 |
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Hey everyone!I have a small problem and I am sorry if this isn't in the right section but I couldn't figure out anywhere else to put it. A few years back I transferred some of my video tapes to dvd. The vcr I used back then only had 1 audio jack therefore when I go to watch the dvd on my computer there's only audio coming out of one speaker. Also when I go to watch the dvd on my television the audio is really low due to there only being audio coming from one channel. I now have a connector that takes care of that problem when I transfer tapes using that vcr. However, some of those tapes are so old I really can't transfer them again with as good of an outcome in quality as I did back then. So, I was wondering, is there a program out there that will let me re-author the dvds and add the audio to the other channel or speaker? I've been looking everywhere and I can't find nothing. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks
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AfterDawn Addict
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18. July 2011 @ 18:16 |
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Copy the VIDEO_TS folder to the Desktop.
Run AVStoDVD.
Set your preferences for NTSC/PAL depending if you are in North America/anywhere else.
Open VTS_01_0.IFO
Highlight and right click the Title to edit it.
Select the 'Audio' tab;set as stereo, 128 and 'Normalize' the audio.
Click 'Start' to save the new movie.
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 18. July 2011 @ 18:16
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AaronsDad
Junior Member
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18. July 2011 @ 19:43 |
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Thanks for replying. I am getting a box that says "2 audio files with similar filename found ". Should I check both boxes or uncheck both or just check one? Thanks again for the help
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AfterDawn Addict
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18. July 2011 @ 20:11 |
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This was transcribed from a tape to a DVD and it had two audio tracks?
You can check both and when you go to edit the audio it should have buttons to click for each track.
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AaronsDad
Junior Member
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18. July 2011 @ 21:06 |
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Yeah, I transferred it from one of my video tapes. I'm not sure why it's saying it has to similar audio tracks. I'll see what happens. Thanks again for the help
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AaronsDad
Junior Member
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18. July 2011 @ 21:55 |
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Ok, I'm not doing something right. I just went through the process and it still only has audio coming from one speaker
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AfterDawn Addict
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19. July 2011 @ 06:01 |
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Drag one of the VOB files onto MediaInfo and look at the audio - compare it to the original.
This image shows a video with a single channel and one with stereo.
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AaronsDad
Junior Member
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19. July 2011 @ 23:52 |
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Let me get back to you tomorrow about this. I don't want you to think I have forgot. Thanks again for the help
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AaronsDad
Junior Member
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20. July 2011 @ 10:03 |
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Ok. I checked one of the vob files from the original and it says 1 audio stream: AC-3 and then it says first audio stream, 2 channels, AC-3
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AfterDawn Addict
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20. July 2011 @ 11:54 |
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So the audio stream that only comes out of one speaker has two channels (stereo)?
It would seem that one of the channels is silent?
If you wish to pursue it, download Audacity.
Run it and click 'Edit' > 'Preferences' > 'Libraries'.
Assuming that you don't have them (try 'locate' first), download the mp3 and ffmpeg plugins.
http://www.videohelp.com/tools/Audacity
After that, drag the VOB file into the window.
Look to see if there are two channels and see if both have a waveform.
If one is a flat line, you know that there is a problem.
Should look similar to this if both are good.
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 20. July 2011 @ 11:56
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AaronsDad
Junior Member
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21. July 2011 @ 16:26 |
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Well for some reason the bottom one has a straight line across it
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AfterDawn Addict
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21. July 2011 @ 16:48 |
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That would be why you can't get anything out of that channel.
To fix it you can demux the video and audio to separate streams, correct the audio in Audacity and export it as a new file, then you mux the video and new audio back together into a new DVD and burn it to disk.
It's relatively simple to do if you want to try it.
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AaronsDad
Junior Member
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23. July 2011 @ 17:52 |
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That sounds great. I know how to do it all besides muxing it back together. Would you happen to have any suggestions on that part? Thanks again for all the help
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AfterDawn Addict
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23. July 2011 @ 18:12 |
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MuxMan can take demuxed .m2v and .ac3 and create a new DVD folder.
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AaronsDad
Junior Member
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23. July 2011 @ 18:15 |
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Isn't that one of the programs that comes with avstodvd?
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AfterDawn Addict
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23. July 2011 @ 19:04 |
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Yes, the AvstoDVD package has all the good ones.
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AaronsDad
Junior Member
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25. July 2011 @ 11:15 |
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One last question. What program would you recommend to de-mux the video and audio with? I usually just use TMPGEnc, then I've just figured out that I split the stereo to mono which will give me sound out of both speakers, using audacity. I save that file and the mux the files back together using Mux Man. Anyhow, if you might know of a better program to de-mux the video and audio I would appreciate any suggestions. Thanks again for all the help
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AfterDawn Addict
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25. July 2011 @ 13:40 |
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PGCDemux - included with AvsToDVD
If you have chapters, you can save them from PgcDemux (Celltimes.txt)and load them in Muxman with 'File' > Import Chapter
You may want to 'Check a/v delay' in PgcDEmux - if it exists you can insert the delay factor in MuxMan.
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 25. July 2011 @ 13:42
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AaronsDad
Junior Member
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25. July 2011 @ 13:57 |
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Originally posted by attar: PGCDemux - included with AvsToDVD
If you have chapters, you can save them from PgcDemux (Celltimes.txt)and load them in Muxman with 'File' > Import Chapter
You may want to 'Check a/v delay' in PgcDEmux - if it exists you can insert the delay factor in MuxMan.
Thanks for all the help ;)
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