Mike,

It doesn't seem like that technique would assure that the
audio would be perfectly sync'd. Since posting this
message, I've found a way that works, although it is
tedious. It involves copying each event to the trimmer and
then pasting back the audio.

John
=============

Mike W wrote:
>>John,
>>
>>Yes, this is what is great about a non-destructive
editor.
>>Assuming that you still have even a small piece of the
>>original audio track in your project, all you need to do
is
>>take the event that makes up the audio you want to
restore,
>>and edge edit by dragging at either edge. You'll see
that
>>you can drag the audio out on both sides as far as you
want
>>(to the beginning or end of the file).
>>
>>If the audio is completely gone, you can't extract audio
>>out of just the video strip. You could throw the audio
>>portion of the clip back into your project, by right-
>>clicking on the video file in the Explorer window, drag
to
>>the audio track, let go of the button, select "Audio
only",
>>and then "Across Time".
>>
>>Mike
>>
>>
>>John Meyer wrote:
>>>>While editing a project, sometimes I replace parts of
the
>>>>original audio that was part of the video. Later, I
often
>>>>want to restore the original audio. Is there a way to
>>>>retrieve the original audio from a video event?
>>>>
>>>>John