"BrianEWilliams" <sorry_no_email@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:92383dd3.0309221527.48687338@posting.google.com...

> "David Ruether" <rpn1@no-junk.cornell.edu> wrote in message news:<bkngrt$2k3$1@news01.cit.cornell.edu>...

> > > > > Or just export the audio, reimport it and place it on the timeline,

> > > > > then flip its channels...

> > > > Much quicker. Also preserves the edit structure. Thanks.

> > > Although, now that I have tried it, I get an echoey sound to the

> > > audio. Not sure if it is my footage or the technique.

> > "Sounds" like you are out of synch a frame or two (or more...).

> That's what I thought too, but when I checked, any sync problem wasn't

> obvious. When I don't have deadline pressure, I'll try to figure this

> one out.

Go to the single frame level on the timeline and see if the sound is

visually in synch between the two tracks at distinctive "events",

especially toward the end (at least in P-5/6, scales other than

1-frame can have the sound visual image not precisely in synch

with the actual sound, unfortunately).

--

David Ruether

d_ruether@hotmail.com

http://www.David-Ruether-Photography.com