Activity › Forums › VEGAS Pro › windows media player will play back a mpeg 1 file rendered in Vegas pro 8 but not if rendered in Vegas pro 11
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windows media player will play back a mpeg 1 file rendered in Vegas pro 8 but not if rendered in Vegas pro 11
Gary Nargiz replied 13 years, 11 months ago 5 Members · 22 Replies
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Gary Nargiz
August 17, 2012 at 12:38 amSorry it took me so long. Burning up the camera today.
https://www.yousendit.com/download/TEhYc0w2V3IzS3BFQmRVag 64 bit test file
https://www.yousendit.com/download/TEhYc0w2V3JlcEtFTmNUQw 32 bit test file
Thanks again for your help!
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Jeff Schroeder
August 17, 2012 at 1:50 amyousendit is asking for an email address verification. any email I put in does not match.
2-Xeon X5680 @ 3.33, EVGA SR-2 Mobo, 48GB DDR3, GTX 580 3072MB, 16TB Attached Storage, Win7, Vegas 11 x64
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Gary Nargiz
August 17, 2012 at 2:35 am -
Jeff Schroeder
August 17, 2012 at 5:36 pmUsing MediaInfo, I can’t find any differences that would cause your proble. It probably has to do with the old computer having had klite installed on it.
Sorry,
Jeff
2-Xeon X5680 @ 3.33, EVGA SR-2 Mobo, 48GB DDR3, GTX 580 3072MB, 16TB Attached Storage, Win7, Vegas 11 x64
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Gary Nargiz
August 18, 2012 at 12:01 pmok thanks for giving it a try. I may have to carefully consider if adding a specific codec will resolve this hopefully without compromising the quality of the included vegas codecs. I wonder if its possible to just add a specific single codec, say just a version of MPEG 1 in addition to the included Main concept version? When you look at the various Vegas rendering templates you see many different codecs which output the same encoding formats living side by side. For instance their are more than one version of MPEG 4 you can encode to. Is there something I am missing or not understanding? Would it not be true that adding a additional codec would cause no harm to the quality of the existing Vegas on board codecs as long as you are not replacing them?
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Stephen Mann
August 18, 2012 at 9:59 pm -
Gary Nargiz
August 19, 2012 at 3:51 amwish I could make it go away but in the legal videography business it is still the required format for many of the industry litigation software packages. the biggest of which and most widely used is livenote and case notebook.
we encode video to sync with digital versions of court reporters transcripts so that users can advance video to persise points in the written text which is all indexed and presented side by side with the video. the one thing good about it is because of the small file size it renders really quick. thats a good thing when you are dealing with 30 hours of snooze testimony video and you would like the workflow to be as quick as possible.
heres a link to my website where the services I provide for this legal sector are linked. probaly more info then u wanted but you asked -
Stephen Mann
August 19, 2012 at 4:39 amI feel your pain. I was the technical manager at an Ikon Documents Company (are they still around?) for a few years in a prior life, and I can appreciate how slow the legal industry moves with technology.
The problem is surely codec related. You may have to do a re-encode with an external program until you figure out the problem. I wouldn’t expect SCS to put any engineering effort into a rarely used format.
Steve
Steve Mann
MannMade Digital Video
http://www.mmdv.com
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