#DVDSTYLER AUDIO OUT OF SYNC FREE#

I had no luck compiling KDE DVD Authoring Wizard or Kmediafactory on my Ubuntu Studio system, but feel free to try them. Other options, such as Varsha or Polidori, no longer seem to be developed. I’ve tried Q DVD-Author, DVDStyler, DeVeDe, ManDVD, and tovidgui. Once you’re ready to author your DVD, with fancy menus and all the bells and whistles, the choice of available applications is larger than you might think. Multiplexer: mplex -v 0 Authoring: possible choices Video Pipe: mpeg2enc -v 0 -4 1 -2 1 -q 1 -c –keep-hf Finally, here’s what I usually put in the the Advanced Options: Leaving Cleanup unticked can save your day if the exported video ends up wrong and you need to use the original raw DV files again. Leave Scene Split unticked if you want to export the video as one big file, and ticked if you want each scene to be an individual video file.

I usually choose None in Deinterlace, or YUV Deinterlace Film-like, which helps smoothing the image (sometimes considerably), and in Aspect Ratio use option 3 – 16:9, since my camera can record video in true widescreen. Exporting can take a long time, so export just a short piece of the footage first, in order to see if it ends up as intended. Since the options here are richer, you’ll have to play around with them until you find which ones best suit you. This will create the correct DVD directory structure for you to use to burn directly to a blank DVD.Īs for the MPEG tab, you’ll have to choose either File Format -> 3 – Generic MPEG2 or File Format -> 8 – DVD. If you just want to burn the footage as it is, then choose Standard/Widescreen DVD-Video directory (All only). Standard/Widescreen VOB will just create a VOB file, which you can import into a DVD authoring application. In Other -> Tool, choose DVD-Video Dual Pass (FFMPEG), then under Profile decide what option best suits you. To export the video from Kino, choose Export -> MPEG or Export -> Other. I don’t advise doing any more converting than this, because every time you transcode a video file, its quality degrades. Raw DV files won’t play on home DVD players, so you’ll want to convert the footage to the MPEG format, and preferably MPEG-2. Kino also allows you to export the audio track separately (Export -> Audio) for editing with applications like Audacity.Īfter pruning and brushing up the footage elsewhere, you can import it back in Kino, and use that application’s excellent export function to output the video in a more usable format. If you want to edit the video later in a more powerful application, such as Cinelerra, Jahshaka, or KDenlive, capture it in raw DV format (Edit -> Preferences -> Capture -> Raw DV) in order to keep the highest possible quality. Kino is a very basic video editor, but is immensely useful at capturing and exporting video. The first thing you’ll want to do is capture the footage to your computer using Kino. Let’s say you want to create a DVD with video footage made with your camcorder (if you just want to create a photo slideshow, I’ll deal with that in a bit).

Dvdstyler audio out of sync