The difference between 44,100 Hz (music industry) and 48,000 Hz (video industry) part 2
2) When recording a 48 kHz music video to match the music played at 44.1 kHz on the site. In this case, it can be very difficult to match performance lips to post-production due to the different sample rates of the sound being played. It’s called sink drift.
3) Another point It seems that this is a problem that occurs at the time of recording, but there is a problem that the sound changes gradually when the sound recorded separately using a cheap recorder is synchronized with the sound recorded in the reference of the video. it seems that there are moments. In this case, it seems that it is necessary to manually and quickly advance the video a bit and match it with the audio file, or extract some frames at the important points of the audio and synchronize it. It seems that this has nothing to do with the sample rate, so I will describe it so as not to cause misunderstandings.
