• VEGAS Pro

  sony vegas pro 10 slow rendering speed

  Posted by Dirk Du plooy on January 26, 2011 at 3:35 pm

  Hi guys.Im new here actualy this is my first time ever so here goes.
  Sony Vegas Pro 10
  avchd HD(60i) to pal dvd wide screen
  1:30 HOUR CLIP TAKES 14 HOURS TO RENDER
  pc: Pentium duel core e5300 @2.60gHz each
  ram 4GB
  32 bit
  os hardrive
  rendering files ext drive

  Question.Why taking so long?

  Dirk Du plooy replied 15 years, 6 months ago 4 Members · 6 Replies
• 6 Replies

• 

  Danny Hays

  January 26, 2011 at 5:01 pm

  Adding effects that change every pixel like color correction, rendering to certain formats like wmv add to render time alot.
• 

  Dirk Du plooy

  January 26, 2011 at 5:24 pm

  I agree but I rendered the project before and it took 4:30 hours now its 14.I wondered if there is a guide to follow when converting avchd 1080p files to a dvd using tghe dvd architect widescreen pal template.Also important to mention is that I shot the clips in NTSC and my project in sony vegas is pal widescreen so when i render it renders the same as the project presets.When burning the dvd it should look good but it renders very slow now.its a 3 hour long play broken up into two so another 14 hours awaits me when this is finished!eish…
• 

  Mike Kujbida

  January 26, 2011 at 5:58 pm

  “Also important to mention is that I shot the clips in NTSC and my project in sony vegas is pal widescreen…”

  That explains why it’s taking so long.
  Not only does it have to convert from HD to SD but it also has to convert to a completely different video standard.
  All you can is be patient.
  The last time I did an NTSC to PAL conversion, it took almost 24 hours for a 2 hr. SD video.
  This was with a P4 3.4 GHz machine.
• 

  Dirk Du plooy

  January 26, 2011 at 7:36 pm

  thanks for your comments.This was the first time I recorded I play as long as 3h.Do you have any advise on editing those big files in sony vegas if a client wants it on dvd?I mean do you convert those AVCHD files to something else before uploading it into your project file in sony vegas then edit it.The problem I had was I used two cameras.One HD and one SD.I thought I had to meet in the middle in order to get both qualities looking almost the same after rendering.Anyhow its just nice to be able to discuss these things for once with someone else and not pull your hair out on your own.Thanks again.
• 

  John Rofrano

  January 26, 2011 at 10:28 pm

  If you’re matching another SD camera you might want to render the AVCHD to DV Widescreen. This will make your editing experience a lot nicer and keep your timeline in a single format (assuming the SD camera is also DV).

  ~jr

  http://www.johnrofrano.com
  http://www.vasst.com
• 

  Dirk Du plooy

  March 18, 2011 at 10:17 am

  thanks John

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