![]() I would suggest trying totally different encoding software, but I can't make any promises they will behave differently. You could try the latest version of Handbrake but I think you'll end up in the same situation. Handbrake sees missing frames and can't do anything but skip them. There are differences between DVD playback and reading a DVD to encode and in this case I think it comes down to error correction, i.e. The Handbrake log will show the same missing frames if it does. Encode with audio but make sure the audio track is set to AC3 Passthru. Then choose Fast 576p25 preset and set the RF to 22. Select H.264 (x264) from the Video Codec drop down on the video tab. I would suggest one final encode test using H.264. With the audio track removed Handbrake now has no other reference points so doesn't display any errors only the missing frames when the encode completes. The sync frame errors shown on the previous log you posted are I think from where Handbrake can't match the video file with the audio track. So 757 missing frames divided by 25 = 30 seconds. I.e 757 frames could not be encoded from the ISO file/your DVD. Although the log shows no errors if you look towards the bottom of the log you will read the following: sync: got 343977 frames, 344734 expected. There appears to be corruption within the video file. Once encoded, if with no audio the image is now shown at those times the audio track would seem to be the issue. ![]() You can now type in the specific time range you want to encode. To be able to select specific times to encode, click the Chapters drop down and select Seconds. ![]() Now encode a small section a minute or so before and a minute or so after the time the picture went black. Load the ISO as normal, go to to the Audio tab and click the red cross to remove the audio track completely. Make a note of the run times when the picture disappears.Īt the specific times the video goes black, if would be worth running a test encode, around those sections, with the audio track removed. Then have a look at your encoded files and see if the missing sections also happen around the same time(s). between chapter 21 and 22, chapter 43 and 45, chapter 57 and 59 etc. Make a note of where those errors appear i.e. Have a look at the log, where the chapters are shown, and you will see multiple frame sync error messages. Looking at the log there are numerous errors attributed to the AC3 audio track.
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