Bob Peterson
Forum Replies Created
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Bob Peterson
August 18, 2015 at 10:16 pm in reply to: Can’t install Vegas Pro 13 on fresh Windows 10Aaron, I’m confused by:
“Verify that your GPU driver does not have Windows10 driver, or is up to the latest version”
I’m guessing that is a typo, but, if not, perhaps you could amplify what you mean. It sounds like a driver should NOT be a Win 10 driver. That sounds odd to me.
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Bob Peterson
August 18, 2015 at 10:06 pm in reply to: Vegas Pro 12 not able to read files encoded in Apple ProResMy guess is that, if you are not using Sony’s recommended version of the codec, you will probably not get any support from Sony. In the past, Vegas users had to use an older version of Quicktime to successfully read .mov files. I haven’t seen that mentioned recently, but this could be another case of that phenomenon.
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Have you tried rebooting your system? If not, you should try that. If you have rebooted, and are still getting the message, you should report it to Sony Technical Support.
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Nice catch. I seem to learn something every day.
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First, I’m not sure what an sfap0 file is supposed to be. You need to try to describe the situation a little more clearly.
Based on what you say, you wrote an audio file to disk from Vegas yesterday. How did you write it? I am assuming you rendered it to an audio format which is the only way I know of that Vegas writes out an audio file. You then wrote a video file out today. Again, how did you do that? Did you render a video file, and what format did you use for the render?
Let’s suppose you rendered your audio yesterday to a wav file, and called it “Project A”. Then today, you rendered a video to an mpeg-2 format and called it “Project A”. You would now have two files; Project A.wav and Project A.mpg. In that case, your audio file from yesterday is still intact.
You then start talking about nesting. Exactly what do you mean by nesting. Vegas can nest projects, but it cannot nest audio and video files.
You need to provide a much clearer explanation before anyone can help you.
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Bob Peterson
August 15, 2015 at 11:03 pm in reply to: Sony Vegas 12 – Volume Envelope Point make a pop / clickI would try moving the anchor point to a position of silence (i.e. 0db) so that even if you have something like a second anchor point very close to the first, there will be no detectable change in the audio volume.
Also, have you tried zooming Waaaaaayyy in on the volume envelope to insure that you do NOT have two anchor points positioned very close to one another? If you do have that case, you need to delete one of those anchor points.
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When you say it is off by 2-3 frames in the prerender, does it come too soon or is it delayed? If it comes too soon, then the normal playback is probably being delayed by the processing load on your system. In that case, adjust it to fit the prerender. You can confirm this by rendering a short section. Look at the rendered output to see what that does because that it how it will eventually look.
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I’m sorry. That was not intended to be sarcasm. It was intended to point out the mistake in your post, and to avoid confusion regarding the correct answer to the question.
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Ummmmmm,I think Mike had it right when he said “right” click.
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Bob Peterson
August 7, 2015 at 12:37 pm in reply to: HD PVR Rocket: Problem with clips – Stutters and blurryThen your problem is solved. Use dxtory and all is well.