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Topic: Can a 44100 hz audio replace a 48000 hz audio on a video? (Read 533 times) previous topic - next topic
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Can a 44100 hz audio replace a 48000 hz audio on a video?

Or do I need to convert the 44100 to 48000 so that it does not loose sync? And if so, why is this? Isn't seconds always seconds? Thanks.

Re: Can a 44100 hz audio replace a 48000 hz audio on a video?

Reply #1 –
yes

So, resampling the 48 file to 44.1 will be fine. I've done it and all ok.

Re: Can a 44100 hz audio replace a 48000 hz audio on a video?

Reply #2 –
Quote from: jaybeee on
So, resampling the 48 file to 44.1 will be fine. I've done it and all ok.
But is it required? and if yes, what is the explanation as I cannot get the why.

Re: Can a 44100 hz audio replace a 48000 hz audio on a video?

Reply #3 –
In answer to the question, assuming the duration is identical to the video, no, you don't need to resample it. You would only need to do that for DVD/BluRay conversion as they don't support 44.1kHz.

Re: Can a 44100 hz audio replace a 48000 hz audio on a video?

Reply #4 –
Quote from: john33 on
In answer to the question, assuming the duration is identical to the video, no, you don't need to resample it. You would only need to do that for DVD/BluRay conversion as they don't support 44.1kHz.
Hey John :) So long no see. Thanks. That is what I thought.

Re: Can a 44100 hz audio replace a 48000 hz audio on a video?

Reply #5 –
you're sorted now :-)
but to clarify, I was answering your initial (post title) question. it can be done. but unnecessary, unless, as John says, for DVD/BluRay.