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| Necronomicon (1993) R2J DVD synced to Blu-ray |
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Posted by: NeonBible - 2021-10-06, 10:01 PM - Forum: Released
- No Replies
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Movie: Necronomicon (1993)
Format: R2J Pioneer DVD (Japan)
Input soundtrack: AC3 2.0 16-bit 48khz
Output soundtrack FLAC 2.0 16-bit 48khz
Synced to: Wicked Vision Blu-ray
Japanese Pioneer DVD synced to German Wicked Vision Blu-ray. Probably syncs to the French BD too since they appear to be exactly the same length (caps-a-holic shows better detail/video compression on the FR though).
This had a Dolby Stereo mix on it's theatrical release. Every other DVD and BD has 5.1 only.
Although what's more disturbing, is on the Wicked Vision Blu-ray the dialogue and foleys are in the correct pitch but the music is not. Pitched down slightly to my ears. I noticed this while syncing the stereo track. I managed to get hold of the score and the Pioneer DVD is at the correct pitch.
The Pioneer DVD is probably a port of one of the JP LaserDiscs. If anyone has that or any of the other LDs, would be much better since they have PCM tracks.
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| Working concept syncing different audio sources |
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Posted by: SIUse - 2021-10-05, 03:27 PM - Forum: Audio and video editing
- Replies (20)
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Hello there,
as i try to get familiar with audio syncing, i´ve come across several questions regarding how to start (as i´m sure there are different approaches) and seek help. So that i´m not getting used to a workflow which is fundamentally wrong.
The software i want to use is mostly freeware (audacity, eac3to; mkvtoolnx for merging video and audio but should there be a better way - as i´m sure there can be - i´m open to that)
I want to use a LPCM 2.0 track from my "La Haine" bluray and use it for the the UHD release of the movie (although it has a 2.0 DTS HD-MA track which seems to be the same audio - despite studio intro - just by looking at the two tracks in audacity, nevermind).
The UHD release is at 24 fps and my audio track comes from the bluray which is 23.976 fps. Both are 48 kHz
Now to my questions about syncing audio in general to understand the working concept (also for other projects):
1. Loading the audio track i want to use (from a older source or Laserdisc), one track from the new source into audacity and cut/add silence to the beginning of the old track to match the new track is the right way or do i have to do something different?
2. After editing a track, using eac3to to match it to the video source (if different fps) is also right?
3. Something i´ve come across while try to match different tracks in audacity: Even if the tracks have millisecond/sample-wise the same length, i hear a "hall/echo" effect while playing them simultaniously. Which means there not perfectly in sync?
BTW: Does anyone know (and have it) if the laserdisc audio from La Haine is the same audio track that´s found on the new UHD, just mastered to 2.0 DTS HD-MA?
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| 44.1kHz to 48kHz laserdisc PCM track conversion |
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Posted by: spoRv - 2021-10-05, 02:53 PM - Forum: General technical discussions
- Replies (12)
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It is common ground that the simplest way to convert 44.1kHz laserdisc PCM track to 48kHz is to capture it via digital cable by a bit-perfect audio card, then convert it to 48kHz
BUT
this introduces a very tiny error in the signal
AND
if we slowdown PAL to NTSC (or speedup 23.976fps to 24fps) we introduce further quality degradation
AND
if the PCM on NTSC laserdisc is not 44100Hz but 44056Hz then any bit-perfect capture is, well, not perfect!
THEN
why don't we capture at 48kHz 24bit both analog and PCM tracks via analog cables?
- no quality loss converting 44.1kHz to 48kHz
- less quality loss converting from 25fps to 23.976fps - or 23.976fps to 24fps
- if the laserdisc NTSC PCM frequency is really 44056Hz then capture it digitally at 44.1kHz, bit-perfect or not, is futile - unless it's possible to capture at 44056hz bit perfect
sure, it depends all from the player's DAC quality but AFAIK mid models had good DACs, up to excellent ones on top and high end models.
We must find out if a laserdisc PCM track taken from a good/excellent player's DAC analog output captured with a good audio card at 48kHz 24bit is better than a digital output captured bit-perfect at 44.1kHz then converted to 48Khz 24bit (24bit to be eventually edited - I'd always release at 48/16); I'd also add to the equation the PAL/NTSC slowdown affaire - even if PAL laserdisc market was much smaller than NTSC, we are still talking about several thousand titles...
Thoughts?
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