Audio Out Of Sync
Video settings:. Compression Type: H.264. Frame Rate: 24, 25, 30, 48, 50, 60 FPS rates are preferred. Other less-common frame rates like 23.98, 29.97, and 59.94 are also acceptable. Data Rate: Automatic.
Key Frames: Automatic. Frame Reordering: Unchecked Audio/Sound settings:. Format: AAC.
Click Show advanced settings and choose Constant Bit Rate as encoding strategy Other settings:. Size: Choose the original size of the video. “Prepare for Internet Streaming”: Fast Start Save and export Once the video has the recommended settings, re-upload the video on YouTube. If your video's sound is playing correctly on a computer but not on a mobile device, this could be a result of the audio in your uploaded video having poor mono compatibility. When listening to stereo audio (left/right channels) on a device with a single loudspeaker, the device will convert the stereo audio to mono (single channel) before your video plays.
If the stereo audio has poor mono compatibility, then the mono conversion process will degrade the video's audio quality or even silence audio altogether. This happens mostly when different audio recordings are combined into one video, for example if you're making a compilation video.
For instance, while watching a movie, if you have ever come across situations like gunshot firing sounds coming out before its video scene is displayed, then that is due to an improper audio to video sync. This is a pretty common issue in multimedia files and there are many reasons behind its existence, but for keeping the article clear and simple so that anyone can understand its context without having to go through boring technical details, I will not mention them. Sometimes syncing issues are also caused by audio hardware devices (sound cards, amplifiers or even buggy headphones etc). But this method that I’m going to show you, only works if the sync problem lies with the multimedia file. If it’s hardware based, you should be looking elsewhere.
In any case, the good news is, depending on the platform that you are using, there are powerful software multimedia players (VLC, KMPlayer, MPLayer etc) that give you the ability to manually adjust the sync (video or audio) setting, thus you can enjoy the multimedia files without such issues. The problem with that method however is that it only saves the sync setting temporarily, and it will be lost the next time you play it. Therefore, the most ideal solution is to use a video syncing (synchronization) software to fix it. And the good news is that you don’t have to buy a premium software utility, because thanks to a great (and free) open-source tool called ‘Avidemux’, you can save the audio & video out of sync setting permanently for a lots of video & audio codecs (HD, Blu-ray or even 4K videos!) and container formats (MP4, MKV, FLV, MPEG, AVI etc). ‘Avidemu’ is actually one of the best free audio and video synchronization software that you can use (it’s originally intended purpose is actually to act as a simple video editing & encoding software which comes with in-built filters etc).
‘Avidemux’ also supports multiple operating systems, therefore you don’t have to be only a Windows user to use it either. So if you’re having lip-sync errors in one of your multimedia files, then you can try the below ‘Steps’ for a possible fix. While the results are not always guaranteed, ‘Avidemux’ has a good track record. If this method fails, then I’ve added another method that guarantees results in most situations at the end of the article as well. Update (2017-07-25): Yes it’s been more than four years since I originally wrote this post (yes, even so, I update it from time to time), but the instructions still work. I just added this ‘update’ just to give some confidence to the readers. Step 1: First of all, go to, download the package and install it (it has pre-built packages for Windows, Mac OS X and GNU/Linux).
Step 2: Now open ‘Avidemux’ program and load the ‘troublesome’ multimedia file into it. Step 3: Before continuing, under the ‘ Video Output‘ and ‘ Audio Output‘ options, make sure it says ‘Copy’. Also make sure to enable the option called ‘Shift’ (disabled by default), as it is the option that lets you change the audio/video sync setting (shown below). Any value that you enter here (‘Shift’) should be in milliseconds (1000 milliseconds = 1 second). Step 4: Now, if you know what the correct audio/video sync value is then you can skip this and go directly into the end of ‘ Step 5‘. If not, click on the ‘Play’ button on ‘Avidemux’ window, so we can observe and see whether the audio comes before or after the video scenes.
How to Sync Audio and Video Correctly? If the audio comes ‘before’ The rule of the thumb is that, if the audio is played before the video, then that means we have to ‘add time’ to it (thus delaying it), so the video track can ‘catch up’ with.
This is done by entering a positive sync value (say 200 milliseconds) into the ‘Shift’ box. If the audio comes ‘after’ If it comes few seconds (or milliseconds) after the video scene is displayed, then it is already delayed, therefore, we have to ‘remove time’ from it, thus making it being played early. One cannot give you the exact audio/video sync value that is needed as it is something that you will have to guess by observing the video playback.
However, in my experience, the usual range is 200 milliseconds to 2000 milliseconds (2 seconds). But there can be occasions where it requires one to enter higher values.
Anyhow, unlike above, this time we have to add a negative value as the sync value, in order to make it load earlier (if you enter ‘-200’, then that means the audio will be loaded 200 milliseconds early). Step 5: Let’s assume that the file you loaded had an audio track that was being played with a delay. Then to make it play early, we have to enter a negative value. And unless the sync was so big that you could easily tell that the audio came few seconds after the video, I recommend that you start by entering a small negative (say a ‘-100’ milliseconds) value first. If it fixes the lip-sync a little, then add another -100 (altogether ‘-200’ milliseconds). Then carry it on until you arrive at the optimal audio/video sync value. However, before every time you apply a different sync setting, first make sure to ‘Pause’ the playback, then add the new value and resume playback.
Otherwise ‘Avidemux’ will not apply that setting to the playback. Note: This is just an example (of course) and depending on your multimedia file, you will have to figure out whether to use a negative or a positive value, but the procedure is just the same. Step 6: Once you are satisfied with your new audio/video sync, now all you have to do is to save the changes. But before doing so, just make sure that under the ‘Output Format’ option, you have selected the proper output format. For example, if the source file was an AVI file, then make sure to select ‘AVI Muxer’.
If it was FLV, then choose ‘FLV Muxer’ etc. ‘Avidemux’ doesn’t have like a huge list there, but it supports saving into AVI, FLV, MP4, MPEG-TS, MKV etc. If your input file has a different format than listed there, then you can choose ‘MKV Muxer’ as it supports storing a huge number of different audio and video codecs. Note: Please be aware that, if you put audio/video that were previously stored in an AVI file into a MKV container, then sure MKV will store them without any issues.
But most commercial hardware devices (iPad for example) will struggle to play it afterwards. This does not concern the computer users as most popular players support playing the awesome MKV format.
Update: Sometimes while trying to fix a MP4 file, though you might be able to successfully fix it and play it in ‘Avidemux’, the corrected sync value might simply be lost, after saving it into a new MP4. If this occurs, then I advice you to try selecting ‘ MP4v2 Muxer‘ rather than using the ‘ MP4 Muxer‘ (under ‘ Output Format‘). I have been able to successfully save the corrected sync settings of certain MP4 files, by simply making that change alone! Update 2: If that doesn’t work, then try changing the audio output from ‘copy’ to ‘MP3 Lame’. Yes this will re-encode the audio file, but it shouldn’t take a long time since encoding an audio track isn’t as difficult or time consuming as encoding a video file.
I haven’t tried this, but someone called ‘John’ in the comment section let me know of this which has worked for him under Windows XP. I just have a gut feeling that this might work for all those of you who doesn’t seem to get an audio track in the output file after fixing the lip sync issue. Step 7: Once all is done, from its menu click on: ‘File’ - ‘Save’ to save the changes permanently.
Depending on the length of the video, the time it takes will differ, but it should not take much longer (pretty much like copying that file over to somewhere else) since nothing gets re-encoded. When it is finished saving, you can open that file using any media player, and if the sync value you entered was correct, then it should be playable without any sync issues. Well, that is it! Update: Some readers have complained that ‘Avidemux’ software is not always working for them when correcting the audio and video synchronization. So I wrote another method that uses another software tool (it involves two tools actually), which is known to work most of the time for correctly syncing the audio and the video.
However, that method only supports saving your input files (you can input almost anything into it AVI, MPEG, MP4, FLV ) into ‘MKV’, which as briefly mentioned above, is not playable on certain hardware based multimedia players. You can read about it from. Hi Gayan, your recipe is missing two important bits: 1. Typically, audio/video sync issues occur with DVB recordings. However, in that case the actual offset can vary throughout the recording whenever there is a bad packet in the MPEG transport stream. So you have to use a method that honors the timestamp embedded in the stream, like some players do (VLC does that pretty well, for instance). Avidemux unfortunately doesn’t.
ProjectX does, but is very difficult to work with, and apparently fails on MPEG transport streams (at least those generated by my TV set). Even assuming the offset is constant throughout the file, you can’t find the right value by trying to play the video inside Avidemux, because Avidemux’s integrated player causes about 200.300ms audio lag itself. Even with a perfectly sync’d video file, playback inside Avidemux will yield delayed audio.
Therefore my method is to select a short scene, transcode it with Avidemux, and play the result in VLC to see if it’s okay. Hi ‘JJ’, I’m not expert on this, but I too have seen these types of videos, where the sync gets worsened the further it plays. My understanding is however, it is because of corrupted A/V stream, and I’ve never been able to successfully fix them either. That’s the only info I have. P.S: There are however, ‘Audio Synchronizers’ utilities that are built to address these issues.
There are both free and paid ones that you can try (just ‘Google’ the term ‘audio synchronizer software’ for that), good luck. Hi, This could probably be an issue with ‘AVIdemux’, however, did you put (‘copy’) the audio & video into the same container format as the original one.
Because sometimes, if you put the ‘fixed’ media file into a different container format (say that you put the ‘MP4’ content to ‘AVI’, this might not be even allowed if the ‘MP4’ contains codecs that are not supported by ‘AVI’, I just wanted to give an example), there could be such issues as well. As mentioned in the article, if the original input container of the file is not present in the ‘Output Format’ option, then you can use ‘Mkv Muxer’ as it supports virtually all the major audio/video codecs. The suggestion to re-encode just the audio, fixed the trouble I was having.
I figured out I needed 18 seconds of audio shift which is 18,000 milliseconds (the value you enter in the avidemux is milliseconds, in this case 18000), which is a lot. I had a mp4 video in a avi container. I’m using the Mac version 2.6.4 (r8694). My audio was ahead of the video by 18 seconds, which is 18000 ms (milliseconds, 1000 of which equal a second), which is the value you have to put in the shifting value box. You also have to check the box by shift window under “Audio Output” on the left hand menu. If it had been behind by the same amount the value in the shift box would be -18000 instead.
Changing the shift box in the left hand menu automatically changes the same choice if you use the menus at the top of the screen. They are the same controller and should both be checked when in use and have the same value.
I’d use the one on the left hand menu, since it’s right there. My video had ads that had been inserted after the 18 second delay had been introduced, so I had to chop those out before shifting the 18 seconds. After the ads were chopped out, I did the 18 second shift. The shifting showed up in avidemux after you stop the player and restart it in avidemux. The synch was perfect in avidemux. However, when I used copy for the video and audio, with of course the shift box checked and with the 18000 value, the resulting video copy did not reflect the shift I had done and the 18 second delay was in the new copy. I took the suggestion from the above comments and made a new copy.
On the new copy I kept the video choice as copy but on the audio I changed copy to MP3 (Lame). Then on the menu I chose save, named it and avidemux made a new copy. Of course it took maybe a couple of minutes instead of 20 seconds to make the copy because the audio was being re-encoded. The result was a new Video with audio that matched the video. I don’t know enough to know if MP3 Lame was the best choice regarding preserving quality, but it did work and kept the file size similar. I’ve just starting editing so I’ve probably shared more details than some need, but I would have loved to have read this post several hours ago, before I had to figure out what value was supposed to be in the shift box and should it be positive or negative.
Hoping I can save someone else the effort. Using a Mac OS X. I ripped a number of DVDs using MacX Ripper Pro and out of 100+ movies ripped, only three would not rip with ordinary settings. For those three it was necessary to use the “safe mode” option, but it left the audio out of sync.
How To Fix Audio Sync
Your explanation on how to sync the audio is excellent. I also had problems saving the synced-up file, but found the following settings to work: Video Output – MPEG4 (x264) Audio Output -Copy Output Format – MP4 Mixer The file takes a long time to convert – 1:1 movie time. It should be saved in the location that you set after clicking on the ‘Save’ button (when you click it, it opens up a ‘file-save’ message box, here give a name to the file and a location). Please remember that, as I’ve said many times above and in the article, you should carefully select the ‘Output Format’, otherwise you’ll run into playback issues later. I do know that ‘Avidemux’ is not perfect and has its issues. For instance, I corrected the sync of a MP4 file and saved it in the MP4 format and it worked perfectly well. However, I also decided to save the same file into the ‘MKV’ format/container (within the same ‘Avidemux’ session), and the file was saved into ‘MKV, but without the corrected sync!
Weird enough, I clicked on the ‘Play’ button in ‘Avidemux’, and saw that even after adding the correct sync setting, the playback was still going on with the original out-of-sync setting (though on the earlier occasion, when I saved it into MP4, it played with the correct sync). So I manually changed the value to a different one, and let it play, and then re-changed it to the correct sync and let it play again, and this time it was playing with the correct setting. Then I saved it into ‘MKV’ again, and this occasion, it saved it with the correct sync setting.
What I’m trying to say is that, most users who complain it not being able to fix their issues (though there certainly are occasions where ‘Avidemux’ doesn’t work), use a bit of common sense, and double check before you save things, because this usually fixes a lot of issues. Hi Jean, I’m not sure if this helps but you can try the following. Once you’ve figured out the correct sync setting/value, take a note of it (memorize it or save it into a text file for later use) and close all running instances of ‘Avidemux’).
Then re-open ‘Avidemux’ and load the multimedia file and re-enter the sync setting/value directly into the ‘Shift’ message box (without using the playback toolbar). After that try saving the file (again, make sure to select the proper ‘muxer’) to see if it fixes it.
Dear Gayan: Thank you very much for your quick feedback and suggestions. I did exactly as you suggested above but, unfortunately, this did not fix the problem and I am still unable to save the corrected file. Instead, the original uncorrected file is saved every time.
Fix Out Of Sync Video
This is very frustrating because, until yesterday, I had been able to successfully lip sync a number of my anime download files (all in MP4 format) but, now, I cannot continue this, even though I am not aware of doing anything different. Is there a prescribed file saving procedure (file name and/or location) which I am somehow failing to implement? I don’t understand. I even tried and re-installed the Avidemux software, but this did not correct the problem either. Any further suggestions you might have would be very welcome.
Dear Gayan: Well, I mulled over some more this sudden inability to save the corrected file and I eventually decided to try one of the suggestions posted above (by Fresh Air on September 5, 2013) and set the Audio Output to “MP3(lame)” instead of “Copy”. I am glad to report that this also did the trick for me. It took considerably longer to save the file (probably because of the conversion which only proceeded at around 350 fps), but I ended up with a properly synced saved file.
I still don’t understand what happened and why I started needing this procedural change all of a sudden, but any way that works is good enough for me. Hi Amol, To what container did you put the file into? When VLC is playing the file, press ‘Ctrl + J’ key combination. This will show you the audio & video tacks inside the multimedia file.
Take a look to see if it lists the audio track. If it does, then try playing the file with another application. If all fail, then you can follow for correcting the issues and this method, unlike the one described in this article, most of the time fixes lip-sync issues, though its only drawback is that it forces you to put the corrected multimedia file into the MKV container, which however shouldn’t be a problem as long as you’re planing to play it on a computer (as some hardware based multimedia players don’t support MKV). Hi Tim, This usually happens when the audio playback rate (based on the ‘audio time codec’ setting) is imperfectly matched with the video FPS. So as you mentioned, although the track may play ‘perfectly’ in the beginning, as it progresses, the audio gets ahead or behind the video, thus leading to a bad lip-sync.
For instance, if the video fps is 30 but the audio playback speed is set around to match a video that plays at 29.97 fps, then it is going to create a small lip-sync issue as the track progresses. I haven’t tried to fix this using ‘Avidemux’ (I don’t think it supports it), but if you’re familiar with ‘MKVTooNix’ (I did mention it ), and if you can calculate (within a certain degree of accuracy) how fast/slow the audio has to be played so that it matches with the video fps, then there is an option in ‘MKVToolNix’ called ‘Stretch by’ that let you control the audio playback speed, and it might be able to fix it. A quick recap Figure out the by how much the audio should be delayed or played ahead, then once installed, add your multimedia file into ‘MKVToolNix’ window and select the audio track and then simply enter the value into the ‘Stretch by’ box and save your changes. If you do this correctly, it should fix the issue. You can research this more by using the below articles if you like Good luck.
Very good writing, thank you for taking the time to be clear. Most people don’t. I have a different problem, my mp4 videos play fine with various computer players, but then have audio sync problem when played with my Western Digital player connected to my TV. I find the problems are mostly with MP4, and not AVI. If I fast forward, they can get out of sync, and if I rewind a bit, frequently that clears up the problem.
So it doesn’t seem like it is a problem in the file, but in the way the Western Digital device is playing the file. What might be going on here, and what should I do to try and fix it? I used the latest version of Avidemux on Windows 8.1 and everything worked for me. It seems to me in your computer however, that the output file’s extension goes missing while saving, so (again, assuming that it is the cause) you try manually add the extension (mp4 or avi ) while saving the file by entering the extension at the end of its name field, followed by a full stop.
For example: myfilename.mp4 Or myfilename.avi Totally unrelated If the corrected sync setting does not get saved when saving as mp4 (happened to me) then try saving it into ‘MP4v2 Muxer’ under ‘Output Format’. Hi Gayan, seems like you made a lot of people happy 😉 Some of your readers have problems with un-sync getting worse as the video plays: this can be corrected very easily within YAAI (Yet Another AVI Info), one would simply have to modify the fps (frames per second) rate, usually very slightly, to get a nice lip-sync all over the video. Just to get an idea: I had a 49 minute video having the ” stretch ” problem (audio ok at start but getting delayed while playing), as if the video was playing to fast. After correction and saving (very fast, no re-encoding) in YAAI, the playing time had increased from 49’10” to 49’57”! No need to say with that time shift the original video was almost un-viewable.
At FPS level, the correction was from 23.976 (original value which correspond to the 24 images per second in the movies world) down to 23,602. This slowed a bit the video, thu sshowing a perfect lips-sync all over the play-back. Last bust not least YAAI is open source and free of use Best regards and congrats for your initial post, Bernie.
The following works for me: check to see if there are multiple tracks, either by looking beside Audio Input, e.g. “Audio Input (2 track(s))”, or by going to AudioSelect Tracks. Older versions don’t list the number of tracks beside “Audio Input”, which you can see in the example pics above. If there are multiple tracks go to AudioSelect Track; Click “Filters” for both tracks, and make sure they BOTH are shifted, and to the same value, and then try saving with MP4v2 as the output format. The audio sync issue doesn’t affect files with only one track, at least for me anyway. It seems to be a bug in thee GUI. Can anyone explain why and how to cure the fact that Avidemux when playing an mp4 video (other file types not tried) I have a 5 second audio delay when played on one computer but but not when played on another computer?
I have installed the same release of Avidemux. Unfortunately, the PC I have intended to use for storing, playing and editing videos is the PC that has this audio delay problem. Usually, when cutting parts out of an mp4 file, I get the message about the cuts not being at the start of an Iframe but that does not matter. I was going to look into that once I have this other peculiarity within the the Avidemux installation/setup resolved.
Has anyone else had this problem with Avidemux? Synchronization of the video and audio is not always perfectly, especially if you shoot at a distance and have very poor reference sound. I do sync for about 5 years 🙂 and always facing with a lot of problem.
But recently I came across one video where video transferring in real time between two smartphones and everything sync automatically, so no need to spent time on syncing, it called Microphone Rocks 🙂 Check it here: I think it will change the way we shoot videos and combining it with audio with smart devices. This is the most comprehensive discussion on out of synch video that I’ve found.
We recently discovered a solution for importing MTS files without losing sync. It is akin to Anna Hunter’s post about, concering transfering video between IOS devices. After using Aimersoft to convert the MTS files and experiencing the gradual loss of synch my tech partner tried importing the MTS into iPhoto, which happens automatically when conecting an IOS device, but we are coming from a Canon AVCHD cam. The import is fast, with no loss of sync, and produces a MP4 file which easily imports into iMovie. I use iMovie6 with the GeeThree plug in for multi-cam, which unfortunaltely does not offer the sync fixing feature.
I now feel I’m finding the tools after reading your posts and all the replies. Thanks so much. Hi, 1.) Does the lip sync gets worsened as the playback progress or is it a constant delay? Do you get small errors while copying the DVD? (maybe the audio is slightly damaged? If it’s the case, some encoders might struggle at properly setting the audio sync)).
2.) If it’s a constant delay, then have you tried to fix it with Avidemux? 3.) If it gets worsened as the playback progress, then it might be because the audio playback rate is not compatible with the video playback rate. In that case, you can try to fix it using ‘MKVToolnix’, but unfortunately, it’ll put the file into the MKV container which is not supported by, well I guess older DVD players. I’ve already laid out some of the instructions for fixing such an issue in a comment, to find it, just search for ‘apple’ in this page and you should arrive at my comment.
4.) If none of the above fix your issue, then try to copy the DVD files into the MKV container (without encoding) using ‘makemkv’ (www.makemkv.com) utility and then encode it into AVI using your application to see if it fixes it. Let me know how it went.
P.S: Happy new year to you also 🙂. Hi Eduardo, Unfortunately I don’t have Windows 10 to test it out, and the only version of Windows I have is 8.1 which I run in a Virtuar-Machine under ‘Linux’.
So I did the best I could and installed Avidemux in Windows 8.1 but came across no such issues. However, there is an option to enable OpenGL (to skip all the technical details, OpenGL is a tool that’s used to render the user interface of Avidemux), and while Avidemux came with it disabled in Windows 8.1 (I don’t know how it’s under Windows 10), the moment I enabled it (Edit – Preferences – Display: “Enable OpenGL Support”), Avidemux started crash whenever I added a video. Before making any changes, take a note of the default values (or if you forgot them, you can simply uninstall and re-install Avidemux). So, first make sure it’s disabled on Avidemux. If that doesn’t work out for you, then try changing ‘Sdl driver’ (Edit – Preferences – Display) to say ‘direct3d’ (whenever you make a change in Avidemux, once after applying, exit it and re-open it). If that doesn’t fix it for you then you can also try changing the settings under ‘Video Display’, which is displayed just above the ‘Sdl driver’. If none of the above works out for you, then try install an older version of Avidemux which you can accquire from the below link: Please let me know what happened.
Again, please remember that I’m simply guessing here and what I’ve told you could or could not work. P.S: Click the below link to see a screenshot of some of the settings I mentioned above:. Here is what I did to fix a movie that started off in sync but drifted out of sync toward the end of the movie. Get frame rate for video track (frames per second). Get the total frame count for the video track.
Divide the total frame count by the frame rate to get the duration of the video in seconds. Get the exact duration of the audio track and convert to seconds. You may need to extract the audio track from the video to calculate the exact duration. I did this with mkvtoolnix.
Divide the video duration by the audio duration to get a “stretch” factor. A stretch factor that is greater than one will increase the duration of a track. A stretch factor less than one will decrease the duration of a track. Now you will need software to adjust the duration of one of the tracks to match the other. In my case the audio track duration was shorter than the video. I used mkvtoolnix, selected the audio track, inserted the stretch factor into the stretch by field (which was greater than one), clicked Start muxing. In a few seconds, the software was done, the track durations matched, and the audio and video were in sync.
Note: work on a copy of the file just in case you need a do over. Note: if the audio is too early, you need to increase the duration of the audio track to match the video OR reduce the duration of the video track to match the audio track. If the audio is too late, you need to reduce the duration of the audio track to match the video OR increase the duration of the video to match the audio track.
The stretch factor is the amount that you adjust one of the tracks to match the duration of another. The goal is to make both the audio and the video tracks of equal duration. This might also be useful for subtitles that are out of sync. This only shifts audio and video.
For those with a recording that has dropped frames due to recording from a degrading source, this does absolutely nothing. I have a video, recorded from VHS that has so many distorted frames that the capture device dropped, that the video ends at 49:12, and the audio ends 5:50 later, at 55:02. Both audio and video start synced at 00:00. This is the TRUE monster of a sync problem that has plagued me for years. Is there a solution for this type of sync problem?
Something that will allow me to scale the length of a video to bring it back up to the play length of it’s audio. I don’t even mind if each moment is slightly out of sync, as long as I don’t have segments of video that play MINUTES before the corresponding audio! I figured it out. In case anyone has the same kind of problem, you need to cut out the part that is out of sync and save it as a new file before you sync the audio, Avidemux cannot treat it in isolation on it’s own.
Select the time where the problem occurs. I recommend cutting at nearest keyframes (Go to previous/next keyframe – at the bottom left bar) to avoid corruption at cutting points. Use Ctrl + PgUp to set Marker A, and Ctrl + PgDn to set Marker B. Then click DEL to delete the time in between Marker A and B. Use that method to cut out and save the clips into new files as part 1, part 2, part 3, etc.
Select Mkv Muxer as Output format before saving. (It’s apparently the best option when dealing with H.265/H.264, and you can convert the finished video back to mp4, or something else with Apowersoft Free Online Video Converter). Now shift the audio of “part 2” (In my case) as many milliseconds as you need to sync it, and save it. When you’re done with all the syncing, open part 1, and once it’s up click File – Append, and select Part 2, then File – Append, and select Part 3. And there you have it. Your clips are merged.
Hello, thank you for the tutorial but I am looking for a program that will tell ‘ME’ what setting to use to adjust in ms. Do you know of any program that will read the video playing and tell me how much the audio is out of sysnc so I’m not doing it manually? I have one video that I have to adjust -1100 ms but is it better to use -1200 or -1000? Not exactly sure, looks too close to me but as a perfectionist, I would like a program to check it for me and tell me exactly how much I have to adjust eg: -1150 ms.