I know I could simply add the needed delay amount to the relevant track using tools like MKVToolNix, but why notĭealing with the issue all at the same time, with your tool instead? I already tried two different tools which will allow me (a few silence seconds), I will also have to workaround that issue, in order the dub's synchro matches perfectly with the target movie. I would need toĬonvert the framerate with pitch correction, but since there is a slightly difference at the beginning of the target movie

That's precisely the reason I would need to use that feature, since I'm dealing with a movie which is running at '23,976',Īnd I'm needing to multiplex one of their dubbing tracks into another version, which runs at '24' fps. The offset is the difference to the optimal start time of the stream (zero).Ī difference of the audio stream offset to the videostream offset results in an audiodelay (positive or negative). This makes no sense, an audio delay is only useful in relation of the audio stream to the video stream.

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