2015-09-06, 01:59 PM
You can also load the audio track into Audacity (free cross-platform software), use the "Change Speed" option under the "Effects" menu and use a value of "-4.096%" to slow down the PAL audio to a proper NTSC speed, with the pitch correction being done automatically. Then export to any format (ac3, pcm, etc.) that meets your needs. If you don't want a pitch change, use the same value of "-4.096%" but using the "Change Tempo" option instead, also in the "Effects" menu.
The difference between this method and using eac3to, is that you can see the changes right away and adjust any potential timing/syncing issues all in one go before your "final" render. Hope this helps
The difference between this method and using eac3to, is that you can see the changes right away and adjust any potential timing/syncing issues all in one go before your "final" render. Hope this helps