Exporting to an MP4 file

Although the quality of the files I get from the Roxio Easy VHS to DVD programme are remarkably good for a VHS original, they are somewhat pallid and washed-out compared with modern digital standards.  To get them up to modern standards I have to correct the brightness and contrast.  My editing programme of choice is Premiere Elements and the results I get from that are very satisfactory.  It is with the resultant Premiere Elements Files that I get the problem of the video and audio being out of sync when i  make MP4 files but not MPEG files.

Yes, I am in the UK.

I can export it to Computer, iPhone, DVD, iPod, iPod Touch, iPad, Android Phone, Android Tablet, Facebook, You Tube or DivX.

If I choose Computer, I have a choice of MPEG2, H.264 or WHV and two choices of Resolution.

If I choose DVD I can create a menu.

If I choose DivX I can alter the resolution but can only select PAL.

I am also told I can edit it but the editing appears to be limited to trimming the video.

I have had another look at Media Info and have found what I think are the details you need.  Here is the result:

Thanks for your reply.  I have had a look at the editing facilities in Roxio Easy VHS to DVD and they appear to be very limited.  I would rather keep to Premiere Elements if I can as I was very pleased with the results when I edited the video material from Easy VHS to DVD in Premiere Elements and would never have guessed that it had started off as analogue material.

I have also had a look at Media Info and it did not seem to me to be very helpful.  All it showed was that the file size was 7.29 KiB.  If that was meant to be kilobytes I can't believe it was correct as the video was 1hr 58min long.

I have also found a post on the Adobe Community Site from back in March 2014 from someone calling himself the_wine_snob, who still seems to be posting regularly, suggesting adding a piece of Black Video at the start of the video track and then adjusting the audio track so that it is the appropriate time ahead of the video which should then match up in the final MP4 copy.  That would suite me better if it will work as I can then make my MPEG copy to burn to DVD with the video and sound synchronised and then alter the timing of the audio to make the MP$ copy with the synchonisation adjusted.

Do you think that would work?

The video was originally recorded back in 1998 on an old analogue camcorder and recorded onto a VHS tape before the days of digital.  It was converted to digital using a Roxio Easy VHS to DVD 3 Plus. I cannot find the video's format and resolution as it just shows as VLC on my computer even though I have not used VLC to process it at all.