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Activity Forums VEGAS Pro Way to remove automatic fade in/fade out when cutting clips ?

  • Way to remove automatic fade in/fade out when cutting clips ?

    Posted by Timothée Ferreol on May 28, 2015 at 1:49 am

    Hey,

    Just a very small anoying thing :

    Is there a way to remove these little automatic curves that appears when you cut a clip ? (you gotta zoom in to see them).

    Thank you 😉

    ___________________________________________

    If you want to check out my work =) : https://vimeo.com/timof

    Timothée Ferreol replied 11 years, 1 month ago 3 Members · 5 Replies
  • 5 Replies
  • Norman Black

    May 28, 2015 at 1:57 am

    You are getting cross fades because you are overlapping your events. Don’t overlap your events and you will not get the crossfades.

    The Options menu controls if automatic crossfades are generated, but you still need to not overlap your events.

    I do not see any crossfades in your screenshot. Maybe you are getting very tiny overlaps. If so you may have snapping disabled. This is controlled via the Options menu. Generally you always want snapping and quantize to frames enabled.

  • Timothée Ferreol

    May 28, 2015 at 1:59 am

    Oups sorry, it was the wrong picture ^^, I updated it, no I’m not talking about crossfade or overlapping.

    ___________________________________________

    If you want to check out my work =) : https://vimeo.com/timof

  • Norman Black

    May 28, 2015 at 2:50 am

    It looks like you are talking about audio cuts. This is controlled by the preference, Quick fade length for audio events. Vegas will not let you set that preference to zero.

    You really do typically want these. It helps avoid clicks/pops from abruptly cutting (stop/start) audio.

    AFAIK, The only way to fully eliminate them is to do it manually on each instance.

  • John Rofrano

    May 28, 2015 at 12:20 pm

    You don’t want to eliminate these audio fades. They are there to eliminate potential pops and clicks in your audio when you transition from event to event. If you remove them, your audio could click every time you transition from one event to another because the audio was not cut at a zero crossing of the wave. In other words, they are there for a very good reason. Leave them alone.

    ~jr

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

  • Timothée Ferreol

    May 28, 2015 at 11:37 pm

    Haha ^^ Okay then, they were just kinda annoying me when I was overlapping my audio footage, but that’s cool now my knowledge has improved and I can leave these little things in peace 😉

    ___________________________________________

    If you want to check out my work =) : https://vimeo.com/timof

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