angelo panetta Posted April 3, 2004 Posted April 3, 2004 I'm working on an animated feature, where the work in being done overseas. (russia) dialog is recorded and edited here in the US and sent to the animator for lip sync. right now we're viewing the animation in avi files. the final renders will be Tiff files, which will be imported to premier or final cut and converted to 29.97 ntsc. SO how do i RE SYNC the audio to the newly assembled animation? The only thing I can think of is to have the russian team create a blank frame up front with a corresponding beep on the sound track file. Quote
angelo panetta Posted April 5, 2004 Author Posted April 5, 2004 I guess no one's done this before? Quote
Ken Williams Posted April 5, 2004 Posted April 5, 2004 The best way is to combine the Tiffs and Audio in Animation Master. That way you get the Audio to exactly match with the correct frames. Quote
Dalemation Posted April 5, 2004 Posted April 5, 2004 Your system of the blank frame and synched beep should work. However, normally it is necessary to `jiggle` the sound track a few frames to get it to `look` in synch anyway so I don`t think you have a problem. Just match up the first frame of audio to the first obvious frame of the characters dialogue and shift the audio until it appears right. This is how editing has been done on all animation I`ve worked on. I hope I correctly understood your question . Quote
animaster Posted April 5, 2004 Posted April 5, 2004 From: "Bruce Del Porte" bdelporte@adelphia.net Date: 2004-4-5 08:32:06 If the avi they are syncing to was at 30fps and is time length identical, you should have no problem aligning it in Premier. Bruce Del Porte bdelporte@adelphia.net ----- Original Message ----- From: "angelo panetta" To: Sent: Saturday, April 03, 2004 9:18 AM Subject: sound syncing question for you. > > From: angelo panetta : angelo panetta : > > I'm working on an animated feature, where the work in being done overseas. (russia) dialog is recorded and edited here in the US and sent to the animator for lip sync. right now we're viewing the animation in avi files. the final renders will be Tiff files, which will be imported to premier or final cut and converted to 29.97 ntsc. SO how do i RE SYNC the audio to the newly assembled animation? The only thing I can think of is to have the russian team create a blank frame up front with a corresponding beep on the sound track file. > > *** View Entire Thread @ http://www.hash.com/forums/index.php?showt...view=getnewpost > www.hash.com/support/maillist.asp === Quote
animaster Posted April 6, 2004 Posted April 6, 2004 From: "Richard Harrowell" rickh@dodo.com.au Date: 2004-4-06 10:56:29 If you already have a fully sync'd 30fps sound track, just download the free Audacity 1.2 (Windows, Mac OSX and Linux) and use it to change the speed by 99.9%. In case you are interested, the method used to convert 24 fps film to 25 fps PAL, the mian method used is just to play the movie at 25 fps and the sound track time is shrunk by 4% (usually done by varying playback speed on a DAT sound recorder. Audacity can do better then this becuase it allows you to change the tempo without changing pitch. Richard > > > > From: angelo panetta : angelo panetta : > > > > I'm working on an animated feature, where the work in being done > overseas. (russia) dialog is recorded and edited here in the US and > sent to the animator for lip sync. right now we're viewing the > animation in avi files. the final renders will be Tiff files, which > will be imported to premier or final cut and converted to 29.97 ntsc. > SO how do i RE SYNC the audio to the newly assembled animation? The > only thing I can think of is to have the russian team create a blank > frame up front with a corresponding beep on the sound track file. > > > *** View Entire Thread @ > http://www.hash.com/forums/index.php?showt...view=getnewpost > > > > > > == > Animaster Mailing list === Unsubscribe and other options @ > www.hash.com/support/maillist.asp === Quote
animaster Posted April 6, 2004 Posted April 6, 2004 From: "Richard Harrowell" rickh@dodo.com.au Date: 2004-4-06 11:14:37 > > If you already have a fully sync'd 30fps sound track, just download > the free Audacity 1.2 (Windows, Mac OSX and Linux) and use it to > change the speed by 99.9%. I forgot to add the address. Audacity 1.2 is at http://audacity.sourceforge.net/ Quote
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