-
Rendered Vid doesnt work like source video does…
Ok, so here’s the situation:
I used Youtube Downloader to download the hi-res version of a short film I appeared in, because I wanted to edit it (add end credits scroll to it).
The source material from Youtube Downloader ended up being an 82mb mp4 file. I brought it into Vegas Pro 9.0, and set the project properties to match the source material properties (see all of this below). I did the editing I wanted, and rendered to the same type of file format with the same attributed as the source material. First – the resulting file is half the size of the source material – and I have added about 30 seconds of scroll / music / background pic to the file. I didnt want it to be smaller or compressed or compromised in any way. Secondly, when I play the rendered file either in Quicktime Player or Win Media Player, it will play fine, but if I try to move the progress bar in either direction – it will move – but the video will freeze for about a minute or more, until it finally starts playing, and sometimes it doesnt play in sync from that new point – the audio will play – but the video is frozen. It’s almost like when I move the play progress bar – it is having to search for the material or something…it’s stalled until a minute of so later, when it will start playing again.
More details:
Computer: Windows 7 64bit, brand new, Intel Core i7 CPU, Q720, (i believe this is a quad core) @1.60GHz, 4GB RAM.
Vegas Pro 9.0cAll info and settings are as follows. Please take a look and see if I have done something wrong:
SOURCE MATERIAL INFORMATION:
(by right clicking on video track and selecting properties):
– Use Timecode In File: SMPTE Drop (29.97 fps, Video)
– Stream: Video 1
– Format: AVC
– Attributes: 1280x720x32, 5:35
– Frame Rate: 29.97 (NTSC)
– Field Order: None (Progressive Scan)
– Pixel Aspect Ratio: 1.0000 (Square)
– Alpha Channel: None
– Rotation: 0 (Original)
– Streams
Audio: 00:05:35.853, 44,100 Hz, Stereo, AAC
Video: 00:05:35.902, 29.970 fps progressive, 1280x720x32, AVCPROJECT PROPERTIES SETTINGS
VIDEO TAB
– Template: HDV 720-30p (1280×720, 29.970 fps)
– Width: 1280
– Height: 720
– Field Order: None (Progressive Scan)
– Pixel Aspect Ratio: 1.0000 (Square)
– Output Rotation: 0 (original)
– Frame Rate: 29,970 (NTSC)
– Pixel Format: 32-Bit Floating Point (full range)
– Compositing Gamma: 1.000 (Linear)
– Full-resolution Rendering Quality: Best
– Motion Blur Type: Gaussian
– Deinterlace Method: Blend FieldsAUDIO TAB
– Master Bus Mode: Stereo
– Number of Stereo Busses: 0
– Sample Rate (Hz): 44,100
– Bit Depth: 16
– Resample and Stretch Quality: BestRENDER SETTINGS:
– Save as type: MainConcept AVC/AAC (*.mp4) – same as source
– Template: Custom Template as follows:
— Frame Size: Custom Frame Size…Width 1280 Height 720
— Profile: Main
— Frame Rate: 29.970
— Field Order: None (Progressive scan)
— Pixel Aspect Ratio: 1.0000
— Number of Reference frames: 2, Use Deblocking Filter checked
— Variable Bit Rate: Two Pass checked,
— Maximum bps (tried at 768,000 and 14,000,000)
— Average bps (tried at 768,000 and 10,000,000)
— The 768000 settings resulted in a 42MB file, the 10/14 million settings resulted in a 125MB file – both files experience the same problem in playback
— AUDIO Tab: Include Audio, Sample Rate 44,100, Bit Rate – tried 128000 and 192000 – this made no difference
— PROJECT TAB: Video rendering quality: BESTThats all the information I can think to give. Basically what I want to accomplish, is to take the source material, add a few title cards at the beginning and a credits scroll, and then render the file in the exact format it started in and then re-upload it to YOUTUBE again – without losing any quality, etc.
But for some reason – the output file was 42MB (compared to the source material 82mb). When I upped the variable bit rate settings to 10/14 million (max / average), it resulted in a 125MB file. But both files rendered experience this problem playing. I don’t know if I am missing something or what. But I am out of ideas.
Any help is GREATLY appreciated!
Thanks,
ChrisBest,
Chris Forsyth