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Alfredo Rodriguez
August 23, 2015 at 5:26 pmNo, I don’t have Word Perfect (not sure I remember what that program is).
I can’t use System Restore…no restore points.
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Wayne Waag
August 23, 2015 at 7:20 pmJust want to make sure that you are using the normal Render As dialog and not a script. If so, try “Render to New Track”–Ctrl-M and do a wav render which will add the rendered file as a new track. Just see if you get the same .wdp extension.
wwaag
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Steve Rhoden
August 24, 2015 at 12:43 amI really have no idea then whats going on with your system.
But what i can certainly tell you is that something you have
installed is hijacking your Wave audio files. Of that you can be certain!Steve Rhoden (Cow Leader)
Film Maker & VFX Artist.
Owner of Filmex Creative Media.
Samples of my Work and Company can be seen here:
https://www.facebook.com/FilmexCreativeMedia -
Francois Blawat
February 2, 2017 at 9:17 pmI hate to bring up an old post, but even today my Vegas Pro 9 under Windows 7 x64 still does occasionally this when trying to save to .avi format.
Was there a fix for this? Even if I replace .wdp with .avi it still saves the file as .wdp. The weird thing is, if I go to the folder where the file got saved I can manually rename the file from .wdp to .avi and it will play fine but still strange that Vegas is defaulting to this .wdp file name.
My issue is when I render a project using save as type Video for Windows avi.
I wonder what the fix is for this?
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FixitMad -
Blaine Witherow
January 23, 2025 at 7:31 pmAll of a sudden, I have the same problem with .wdp extensions for renders with VegasPro22. The only things I can think of, is that I have trouble with Media Player not working, saying “Class Not Registered”. To resolved this, thinking is a registry problem, I followed a procedure in the CMD prompt to register the dlls in the registry. I expect that’s what caused it, but I don’t know how to fix it.
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Jurgen Murataj
January 23, 2025 at 9:17 pmHello! It seems like there is a registry issue indeed.
This is what I recommend to return things to normal:– Undo DLL Registration Changes: If you manually registered certain DLL files in the registry, it’s possible that a misstep occurred during that process, causing system associations to get mixed up. You can try reversing this by unregistering those DLLs.
Open the Command Prompt as Administrator (right-click and select Run as Administrator).
Type the following commands to unregister the DLLs (substitute with the name of the DLL you registered): regsvr32 /u (dllname).dll
– Re-register the Correct DLLs:
If the “Class Not Registered” error persists even after unregistering, it may be worth trying to re-register the necessary DLLs to ensure everything is correct.
The command you need for that is: regsvr32 (dllname).dllYou can also try re-registering some other key Windows Media Player and audio-related DLLs:
regsvr32 jscript.dll
regsvr32 vbscript.dll
regsvr32 mshtml.dll
I hope this helps!
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Blaine Witherow
January 23, 2025 at 9:35 pmThank you for your insight. I will try to get help from someone here more knowledgable and you are leading us, I believe, in the right way. Unfortunately I used a script to make the changes, and I will first of all try to find the same one again, and then we will proceed from there. Hopefully I will be able to post in a few days with results.
Windows11
https://www.howtogeek.com/887287/fixed-class-not-registered-error-on-windows/
This is what I ran in windows system32
for %1 in (*.dll) do regsvr32 /s %1
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Blaine Witherow
January 24, 2025 at 4:43 pmI was able to fix things by doing a System Restore from a day or two before, which also restored the changes in Registry. I still don’t know why Media Player doesn’t work (“Class Not Registered”) but I primarily use other players anyway. Thanks.
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