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Its always happening to me. Is there a way to fix this?
Without knowing more, my guess is you're hearing a click which is very common when cutting audio because you're not performing a cut on a "Zero Crossing" which is when your waveform intersects the 0db line. You can read a little more about what I'm referring to here: https://steinberg.help/wavelab_elements/v9.5/en/wavelab/topics/audio_files_editing/zero_crossing_c.html
and here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero_crossing
Audition does actually have a command to adjust the time to zero crossi
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Yep! The video are screen captured. Audio behind it is from a movie audio. A song. I also dont know why this happens to some of my audios.
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well use mediainfo to see if you're source video is vfr. Could be causing the problem even though the audio is not...
Post back if you have any questions.
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They did not detect any VFR. Oh no... is there any way to make the audio VFR?
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most audio files do not have a frame rate afaik. Are you sure that you checked the right spot in media info? See attached screen grab.
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I am so sorry for the late reply. I did not receive the email for the reply... Im sorry
I right clicked premiere pro properties of the audio track. Did not show any frame rate mode
The rate of the video is 48000HZ
Again, I am sorry for the late reply
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Hello. I actually thought I was supposed to use premiere pro properties... Sorry fore my bad grammar. I used Mediainfo and found out audio is constant
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Hello. I am converting constant to variable in handbrake. Will this lose quality? Am I doing the correct way. Sorry to bother
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I'm sorry I wasn't clear. most audio files do not have timecode and I don't think can have a variable frame rate.
I was asking if you had made sure your video files were constant and pointed out where you would see that in media info. There are other items in media info that can be constant or variable such as bitrate which should not cause any problems.
If you set the quality slider in the video panel in handbrake to the maximum, there should be no visible loss in quality.
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