Angelo Mike
Forum Replies Created
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I tried closing and re-opening Vegas, which worked. The project was rendered to 1440×1080, 1.33 PAR, average 12 MBS bit rate (I shot the footage at 12 MBS), maximum bitrate 14 MBS, and audio sample rate 48k hz, bit rate 192k.
So for now it works, but I have no idea what caused this.
http://www.scenethroughglass.com
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I get a similar problem now that I’m using 11. When I have two NewBlue Titler events playing simultaneously on different video tracks, Vegas crashes within a minute.
http://www.scenethroughglass.com
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Angelo Mike
November 11, 2011 at 10:02 pm in reply to: I’ve discovered virtually all my problems with Vegas 10 and 11. It’s Cineform aviYeah, regardless of what Cineform says, avi is causing me tons of problems. Or more likely, Sony. Or some combination of both.
http://www.scenethroughglass.com
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Angelo Mike
November 11, 2011 at 9:18 pm in reply to: I’ve discovered virtually all my problems with Vegas 10 and 11. It’s Cineform aviYes, I’m using 10e. I’ve been trying new projects on 11, usually with success, and even with AVCHD, multicam editing is smooth. Rendering in mp4 is much faster. And I can stabilize clips, but when I create subclips in Vegas 11 to stabilize them, Vegas always crashes at 99%. I sent a complaint to Sony about this, but by the time they responded I had already gone back to 10 and wasn’t interested in trying to figure out how to make it work.
It’s not render speed I’m concerned about, but preview speed. With transitions and more processor intensive effects such as reversing clips, Vegas stutters in preview for AVCHD footage.
http://www.scenethroughglass.com
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Angelo Mike
November 11, 2011 at 6:26 pm in reply to: I’ve discovered virtually all my problems with Vegas 10 and 11. It’s Cineform aviSure, dropping avi clips into my project should work. And I can drop avi clips into Vegas, but the process is too unreliable and I get lots of crashes. Eventually, projects like the ones I’ve been working on just crash as soon as I open them. Cineform emailed me back and said that they tested avi with Vegas 11 and that it works fine, so whatever the problem is, it’s on Sony’s end. I’d rather use the avi clips for the quality and smoother editing, but whatever. I’ve had almost nothing but problems in the last two months or so using avi with Vegas 10 and 11.
Thanks for the tutorial.
http://www.scenethroughglass.com
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Zoom in on the timeline on your video clips, and click the box shape on the right side. That’s the pan and crop tool. Play around with that and keyframing animations of zooming or panning across the still pictures, or you can even lay them side by side. Look up tutorials on how to use it, of which Youtube has many.
http://www.scenethroughglass.com
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I won’t bother paying for their support line. I’ve found Creative Cow much more useful. And the email answers that Sony sends me are usually completely wrong when it’s stuff that in the time it took to get a response, I found a solution, as with the case of my avi.dll error.
I plan on making a video on Youtube about how crappy Sony’s product and service can be.
http://www.scenethroughglass.com
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Angelo Mike
November 10, 2011 at 11:37 pm in reply to: I’ve discovered virtually all my problems with Vegas 10 and 11. It’s Cineform aviI’ve got to learn Virtual Dub, since my camera doesn’t do time lapse, but I want it in some of my videos. What exactly is Virtual Dub?
Also, I have a new problem, since all my old projects are still in avi, but I need to incorporate some of their footage into newer ones. How can I convert them to something I can use, like mpeg or AVCHD? I guess wmv would work if Vegas works well with that, I’ve just never tried.
http://www.scenethroughglass.com
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Angelo Mike
November 10, 2011 at 4:09 pm in reply to: I’ve discovered virtually all my problems with Vegas 10 and 11. It’s Cineform aviNo, and I should get back to them, because they were responsive a day or two ago with writing back about the problems I’m having. I can’t believe no one’s told them about this or they’ve never heard of it, and I actually don’t know if other people are able to use Cineform avi files in their projects. But I’m going to email them back with an update.
http://www.scenethroughglass.com
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Angelo Mike
November 10, 2011 at 2:50 am in reply to: I’ve discovered virtually all my problems with Vegas 10 and 11. It’s Cineform aviI’ve been editing all day, cut two or three videos, and am working on another now, and still not a single crash. What a relief. I wish Sony had stated something about this. It would have saved me a few weeks of constant crashes and reinstalls.
http://www.scenethroughglass.com