vcd to dvd help please

Hello, just wondered if someone can guide me in the right direction!

I have many vcds and i want them put on a dvd,
here is my problem

I tried to convert the vcds back into one
using tempengc, which worked but when i tried to burn them through unlead dvd factory 2 with chapters, so i can pick what movie to watch the voices dotn match up with the lips. But on the harddrive they do, so something happens when burning

Then i tried using
isobuster
svcd2dvd
but cant work out how to get them to a dvd now, as the files are in different format, Vts etc

i need to have the chapters also to be able to pick the movie,
Any help would be good,
Or even a tutorial to tempengc dvd author, i am trying too.
thanks in advance
dolphin
 
All VCD's have the Audio at 44.1khz and a DVD requires 48khz, so unless you re-sampled it, expect problems. Many people have probs with Ulead Mov Fac so your not alone. You also dont have to join the vcd's either.

I would suggest you have a read of this Tute that uses DVDLab to do the authoring and explains it all fo you. So check out http://www.dvdrbase.com/showthread.php?t=31927
 
well here i am again,
well i followed that tutorial to a T, and the sound is still out of sync.

Any ideas on how to fix it?

dolphin
 
In what way is the audio out of sync ? Is it out by the same amount from the start to the end ? ie 1 sec out all the time? Or is it okay at the start and progressivily go further out of sync as the movie plays?

If out by a constant amount, then when in DVDLab and the Movies timeline, then right click the Audio line and select Audio Delay. Enter your best guess to what you think the audio is out, compile again. If still out then add a bit more until its correct.
 
It goes out of sync about half way through the movie,

i checked the audio length and the movie file klength and they looked fine, but i am a real newbie at this.

so i am not sure how to fix it.
Dolphin
 
So it goes out of sync where you originally joined it ? Simply dont join them and see how you link the end of the first to the start of the second in the DVDLab Tutorial.
 
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