On 9/10/07, Iain Buchanan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> recently I've been doing some better recordings (proper mic into sound
> system) along with my video camera.  This means that I have two sources
> - one attached to the video, and one separate audio stream.
>
> It's not practical for me to plug the sound system into the video camera
> (although that would be ideal) because I move around too much, and a
> cable would be ... not practical :)  And there are some "room noises"
> that the video camera picks up that a directional mic doesn't.
>
> aaaaanyway... I've just started using audacity to edit the "nice" audio,
> and add some simple effects, and I want to recombine that with the
> video, so that I have the nice audio + video.  So I would require a
> program to do the following
>
>      1. line up video and audio from separate files
>      2. adjust the position of the audio frame by frame, so that I can
>         get as-perfect-as-possible lip sync!
>      3. video and audio not necessarily the same length
>      4. mpeg or dvd compatible output
>      5. mix two (or more?) audio sources into one audio+video file, with
>         some simple crossfade
>      6. Open software would be ideal (linux of course!), followed by
>         closed-but-minimal-cost, followed by
>         closed-costly-but-so-excellent-I-have-to-have-it!
>
> If there is a choice, I would prefer that the video is left as unaltered
> as possible by this program, to avoid going through too many
> conversions.
>
> I don't need any fancy editing or effects, I have other programs to do
> that!
>
> Any suggestions?  I have been looking on google, but there are so many
> bad shareware programs that my results get flooded with rubbish!
>
> TIA,
> --
> Iain Buchanan <iaindb at netspace dot net dot au>
>
> "Can you program?"  "Well, I'm literate, if that's what you mean!"
>
> --
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
>
>
I've never used it, but Cinelerra [1] looks like what you might want.  Btw,
a quick, cursory google search returned that.  Oh, and point #5 you can do
with Audacity.

[1] http://heroinewarrior.com/cinelerra.php3

-- 
- Mark Shields

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