Problem is they record at ever so slightly different speeds, I've checked recording frequencies and I think it's just the way it is.Īnyway, how I solved this is to match up the two audio files in Audacity at the start of the recording. I record my voice audio when I'm playing a game on Audacity and I use my phone camera to record me and then sync them up afterwards and don't use my phones mic recording. Hello there, I had exactly this same issue when I first started making videos. And there is a tool in Audacity for stretching or shrinking the length of a recording, so I use that tool to make the Audacity recording the exact same length as the OBS recording. And that audio track will line up perfectly with the video track (but will be of slightly lower quality, which is why I use the Audacity recording instead). My solution is that in OBS, even though I don't use it, I record audio there as well. Not the end of the world, but I still want to remove it. In my case, in like a 2 hour recording I would get maybe a second of drift. Since I record audio and video with two different programs, I always get audio drift.
I use three programs for my content creation:Īudacity for audio recording and audio editing So there's never a single answer that's gonna be applicable for all scenarios.
Especially when it comes to music creation, everything needs to be perfectly in sync.Īudio drift can be because different programs pick up the feed at different speeds, it can be from two microphones having slightly different hardware specs or even cable lengths, it can be from your editing process actually changing the length of the recording somewhat etc. What you're describing is called audio drift, it can happen for a million different reasons and it's something every editor has to deal with at some point.
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