Vegas Movie Studio 11 HD AVCHD vs AVI

[Jeff Schroeder]

Easy, your avchd is call avchd.mts, make that into proxy.avi. (they must be the same length, same frame count)
Edit the movie using proxy.avi. Before rendering save as a another veg. Like, edit01.veg has the avi, save as edit02.veg.

In the project media window for edit02.veg right-click on proxi.avi and select replace with, and specify the avchd.mts file

Jeff

Windows 7 64-bit, ASUS P6X58D, i7 960 3.20GHz, 24.0GB DDR3, 12TB connected storage

[Randy Champion]

Ah, you make it sound so easy – like flying a 747. I will give it a try and I appreciate the help.

[Jeff Schroeder]

It really is that easy! Yell if you need help.

Windows 7 64-bit, ASUS P6X58D, i7 960 3.20GHz, 24.0GB DDR3, 12TB connected storage

[Randy Champion]

Wow, so easy. I guess I was stressed after watching this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-nDVbA1Patw&feature=relmfu

and figuring I had to go through all of that.
Now my biggest concern is rendering. These videos I am creating are thrilling, exciting training videos for a plumbing supply company (YAWN!! Ball Valves 101, Water Heaters, etc.) that will be used for training new employees. Most of the time they will either be burned to a DVD for play on a 52″ LCD TV, or loaded on to a thumb drive to be viewed either on a computer screen or projected on a large screen. I have been rendering to 1280×720-30p but sometimes the animated text jumps. So the last one I rendered to HD 1920×1080-60p was smooth, but is that overkill?

Some contents or functionalities here are not available due to your cookie preferences!

This happens because the functionality/content marked as “Google Youtube” uses cookies that you choosed to keep disabled. In order to view this content or use this functionality, please enable cookies: click here to open your cookie preferences.