Easiest Way to Do a Batch Render

[Steve Rhoden]

You can do this easy with the Vegas Batch Render script
or you can take a look at the Transcoder feature from Vegasaur.

Steve Rhoden
(Cow Leader)
Film Editor & Compositor.
Filmex Creative Media.
1-876-832-4956

[Sam Caino]

Thanks for your reply, Steve. I have two batch render scripts and they both require me to create Vegas projects before rendering. That is a lot of steps for 150 clips. Would Vegasur require the same process?

[Mike Kujbida]

Sam, all you have to do is start up Vegas, load the files in, drop them all on the timeline, create a region for each one and run the Batch Render script that comes with Vegas.
I use it all the time and it works like a charm 🙂

[Sam Caino]

Thank you for explaining that. That is a great trick. I have been using Vegas for 6 years and did not know that one. Always fun to learn something new.

[Mike Kujbida]

Glad to help Sam.
I had to do a lot of batch rendering the past few months as I would get various games from the sports department at the college I work for.
They would shoot the games on an AVCHD camera but needed them converted to WMV for upload to a different server.
Vegas and that script to the rescue 🙂

[Aleksey Tarasov]

> “Would Vegasaur require the same process?”

No. You can try it for free: https://vegasaur.com

> “That is a great trick.”

Yes, but you have to create 150 regions 🙂

[Sam Caino]

Good point, Aleksey. I am going to see what Vegasaur can do for me. Thanks to all of you for the information.

[Lance Bachelder]

If you use batch render script in Vegas – make sure you set up your Dnx pre-set exactly how you want it in the render window before you launch the script tool.

Lance Bachelder
Writer, Editor, Director
Irvine, California

[Ken Mitchell]

Vegas production assistant does good batch transcoding.
Maybe mpeg streamclip