[Nickpalm]

Try opening GarageBand, then open quicktime and see if your audio will play. For some reason GarageBand reconfigures sound settings and fixes some audio problems. I know this works in Flash at least. Don’t ask me how.

Hope This Helps,
Nick P.

[Nickpalm]

If you have a dvd recorder, the best way to do it would be to print to the dvd recorder, finalize the dvd, then use mpeg streamclip to re-import the mpeg-2 onto your drive and then into dvd studio pro. mpeg streamclip is a free program. Faster than compressor and dvd studio pro altogether, even with the extra steps. Looks great too.

Hope this helps,
Nick P.

[Nickpalm]

Try trashing all of your render files, then re-render the entire project. Also, you may try copying all of your video from current sequences to new sequences in a new project file. I’ve had success doing this in the past when nothing else would work. Also try FCP Rescue, it’ll wipe all of your preferences totally clean.

Good luck!

Nick P.

[Nickpalm]

Try trashing all of your render files, then re-render the entire project. Also, you may try copying all of your video from current sequences to new sequences in a new project file. I’ve had success doing this in the past when nothing else would work. Also try FCP Rescue, it’ll wipe all of your preferences totally clean.

Good luck!

Nick P.

[Nickpalm]

Try trashing all of your render files, then re-render the entire project. Also, you may try copying all of your video from current sequences to new sequences in a new project file. I’ve had success doing this in the past when nothing else would work. Also try FCP Rescue, it’ll wipe all of your preferences totally clean.

Good luck!

Nick P.

[Nickpalm]

Try trashing all of your render files, then re-render the entire project. Also, you may try copying all of your video from current sequences to new sequences in a new project file. I’ve had success doing this in the past when nothing else would work. Also try FCP Rescue, it’ll wipe all of your preferences totally clean.

Good luck!

Nick P.

[Nickpalm]

There’s really no solution other than to make sure the video you imported into idvd was exported with the optimal settings. idvd does its own compression, no way around it.

[Nickpalm]

Set your ins and outs, export as quicktime using dv/dv ntsc, and uncheck reinterlace chroma, set it to the highest quality, and you should have a decent looking piece of video (This is if you aren’t running uncompressed video). Bring it into final cut pro and you shouldn’t have to render. If going to dvd just do a straight high qualitty mpeg2 conversion, it will retain all data from the .VOB file. This is pretty much just based on trial and error. seems to work well though.