This forum is for users to exchange information and discuss with other users about a TMPGEnc product.
In case you need official support, please contact TMPG Inc.
Pegasys Products BBS [ Sorted by thread creation date ]
Hi
After multiplexing an mpeg video file and a .wav audio file i get very loud
crackles (or "dropouts) in audio. The .wav audio itself is ok (when you play it with cooledit or winamp). Any suggestions ?
Why should i extract the wav ind VDub ? Remember: i multiplexed an mpeg & a wav file to a new mpeg1 file (btw: its a music video). I think its a problem with TMPGenc.
started tmpgenc, in the wizard i choosed pal-vcd, choosed the mpeg video file & the .wav file (with 16 bits & 44.1 khz stereo). then started the conversion. thats all
Though I've never benched marked them or run the same file on both machines to gauge them identically, I think the NT box is a good bit faster with similar file sizes.
I use DVDx + avysinth plugin + tempgenc plus
Today i cut my video files with MPEG Tools. But i d like to know if it s possible to obtain, as Dvdx, severals video files which cut while encoding.
what you can do is use the "source range"and you don"t have to cut your movies,you can set it so you encode the first half and then encode the second half,but cutting while encodeing with tmpgenc is imposible.....
After conversion from an DV-AVI (32khz-sound) to MPEG with standard VCD or SVCD setting the audio is a little bit distorted. It sometimes has a high frequency sharp metal sound in it when played on a DVD-Player. I think it comes from the conversion 32kHz to 44.1 kHz.
I did also try to seperate the sound into an extra 44.1kHz-wav-file with Virtualdub and used that as input to TMPGEnc... same result.
You can try to resample it using SSRC (Shibatch Sample Rate Converter).
Search with Google.It offers a freeware good quality conversion.TmpegEnc can include it as external resample program.
I used to get the same problem you are having. It used to happen on some of my VCD's. It sounds sort of like a metalized, robotic sound at high frequencies.
Your right it is the sample rate conversion from 32khz to 44.1khz. I found out this was due to the sample rate converter of TMPG not being to good.
Virtual dub can fix it, but this time use your original DV-AVI and make sure that you tick the 'High quality' box when you change the sample rate from 32 to 44.1 in the conversion options.
This should sort your problem.
Techno: I do not want to improve. The 32khz-original-dv-avi-file is ok. The problem is only after converting to 44.1khz.
To all: Thanks for suggestions, i will try the two tips... converting with high quality and also using the shibatch-tool.
I will let you know...
Ashy: Great tip. With using the "High Quality" checkbox the sound is much better.
adv_h67: I did find the tool, but did not test it. Do i need to tell TMPGEnc some parameters when including that tool?
keeping: I am not sure. I think i can set my cam to two different recording-settings... and i think i also have the possibility to receive that via firewire... but i am not sure.
Hello, I start tmpenc Plus under Windows XP. When I Cut a Mpeg1 Movie there come an Error-Message "73ef1d04 read Error occured at 73ef1d04".
What can I do?
im making mpgs for standard pal vcd using tmpgenc v2.5 and the sound quality of any resulting mpg i make is poor, like it has a low sample rate. All the loud or high pitched noises become tinny. also the resulting mpg is very quiet, after burning onto cd and playing on my vcd player through my tv i have to turn the tv volume up to 3/4 to hear the sound. any help would be greatly appreciated
in the audio section of "tmpgenc" you can up the volume so you don"t get that problem,and make sure you use 224kbs audio.....hope this helps.....sherlock
Just answered this one in article No.18360. Let me guess are you using DVD2AVI by any chance to create a wav file? If you are this program always seems to create quiet wavs.
Best way is to use another proggy for the audio such as VOB2AUDIO or run it through Virtual dub and change the sample rate and volume with that, but check out the article above first.
sorry I forgot to mention, the source file is an avi from Premiere, ive tried the adjusting volume level in tmpenc thats sorted out the volume, but it still sounds tinny and not quite right, the sample rate of the original avi is 44100hz and i have tmpgenc set up to 224 kbits stereo, ive checked the avi and it plays just fine, this is driving me mad! :)