I am having audio and video sync problem in imported VHS file.

I assumed the problem was a lack of file frame rate uniformity.

In the timeline, I separated the audio from the video and adjusted all the audio with the lip movement of the images.

I exported the edited file and the result was as bad as it was before adjusting, with the lip movement of the image coming in before the audio.

Anyone have any idea if I can fix this?

Thanks.

Note.

I recently migrated from W7 to W10. With W7 I never had this kind of problem.

The hardware is exactly the same and is CPU and memory free.

I have also observed that every time I stop the cursor on the timeline, it changes a bit of frame position.

Has anyone ever experienced this?

I'll start in reverse. No, I have not had the cursor change whenever I stop it on the timeline.

As for VHS tapes, when I first started editing with the Amiga/Toaster using SVHS, I used TBC's (time base correction) to keep the framerate stable. Tapes have a tendency to "drift". TBC's kept them locked. 

Ok.

But why does sync run away again even after it's fixed in editing? I'm on tape number 11 with W10, and in the first 10 I had never had it with W7.

I had to install PS23U again. I've seen all the possible settings and I have nothing to suspect.

Try one of the previous tapes that worked.

Also, how are you getting the tapes into you computer?

I haven't worked with tape in years, so can't comment on using PS23. Maybe someone else can. But when you convert, is the video converted to a constant frame rate? Usually, OOS issues occur with there is a variable framerate video.

Maybe.... convert the AVI to MP4 with HANDBRAKE which is free. In the video tab, tick Constant framerate.

xvid, odd choice to digitalize analog footage.

Sorry, I forgot to mention that the most usefull Mediainfo view was the tree view, not the summary. Would you provide it ?

Saby, I did not scan in xvid. The xvid was the converted file, which eliminated screen blur and which I used to edit.

I experimented with some codecs and xvid turned out to be an interesting quality x size cost.

Follow in tree view the MediaInfo of the files, scanned and converted.

Really. I expected MediaInfo to treat audio as Sample Rate, which in this case is 48KHz.

I think Frame Rate was used in audio because Drop Frame occurred in the scan.

I would have to think more about it.

Right now I'm converting the scanned file with the HandBraker program that Tony indicated.