[Adam Rose esq.]

wow, nice tip, Tim

danke

🙂

[Adam Rose esq.]

FWIW, can let the timeline play in vegas while transcribing, either in separate app, or within vegas itself.

🙁

can then export to excel etc.

[Adam Rose esq.]

yep, you could. multiple tracks of same piece, with judicious use of track motion / pan & cropping / masking etc

[Adam Rose esq.]

sure, easy to author with multiple audio tracks. Render the video, render each audio track separately, then once you’ve dropped the main video/audio combo into DVDA, you can drag in the supplemental audio tracks on to the DVDA timeline. Won’t need to struggle to sync them in DVDA since all will start from zero.

then the user just chooses which audio track to use.

can make it more complex / user-friendly, so that a button will take the user to a specific video/audio combination.
eg: add same video 3 times (will only be physically added once), specify the audio for each one, and you’re good to go.

Will just be adjusting the properties in each case.

DVDA is quite user friendly, but obviously will take a few minutes to get up to speed

🙂

[Adam Rose esq.]

Conceptually, I’d add that one of the main differences between the two is that Vegas can do stuff in broad brushstrokes, while AE offers (almost) infinite detail

go watch some tutorials on http://www.videocopilot.net if you want to rapidly become enamoured with AE

🙂

[Adam Rose esq.]

wow, cool app!

ty for that

🙂

[Adam Rose esq.]

I trust you have plenty of free space on your drives….?

and any specifics on the error?

[Adam Rose esq.]

have you tried the FILE/IMPORT… to get it from the HDD?

have done it fine that way before, IIRC

[Adam Rose esq.]

In My Experience

AFAIK……….

[Adam Rose esq.]

reliable, yes, IME.

In V7 they were full of natural goodness, vitamins and iron. In V8, I find render times have lengthened if incorporating nested veg.

Hopefully, YMMV