Danny Hays
Forum Replies Created
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You can right click on the file you want to replace in the project media tab and select replace, select file to replace it. If you have alot of files and are not sure which file it is in the project media tab, right click on it in the timeline and click “select in project media list” It will highlight in the list. Hope this helps, Danny Hays
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It looks like interlaced video taken with the camera shutter speed really slow. Have you slowed down your shutter speed lately?
You can see where it scaned one of the fields and by time it scaned the other, the hand has moved considerably. Try setting the camera shutter speed to something like 240 or higher, you may have to increase gain or open the iris to get the brightness back. Let us know, Danny Hays -
When you render a video by “render as” and select a format to render too, there is a check box for “render loop region only” at the bottom left, but Like John says, if there are no audio or video events after where you want the end to be, Vegas will stop after the last event. Sometimes people get a small audio or video clip further down the timelilne and you might not see it. If your rendered file has a blank area after the desired end, you either have an event after the desired end or you have a loop region larger than the desired length and have the render loop region box checked. Danny Hays
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Drag the yellow triangles on top of the timeline to the beginning and end of what you want in the final video, and check “Render loop region only” in the bottom of the render window. Hope this helps, Danny Hays
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Sony specs say it shoots 1920 x 1080i but not 1080P. You can recapture it with the project settings in my picture except 1920 x 1080 and square pixels and everything else like my pic, and get a little better quality, since it does 1920x1080i.
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OOPS.
What camera did you shoot with? Most Sony and Panasonic HDV cameras are 1440 x 1080i, where JVC are usualy 1280 x 720P. Look in your camera manual and see what it shoots. 1440 x 1080 is the same aspect ratio as 1920 x 1080 except the pixels are not square. 1920 x 1080 uses square pixels where 1440 x 1080, the pixels are 1.333 x 1. Multiply 1440 by 1.333 and you get 1920, well very close. But you can de-interlace by setting your project settings like this.
Fast moving interlaced video looks like this,
Where progresive looks like this.
I set de-interlace method to “Interpolate” in this case since she was moving fast, where if I set it to blend, it would be alot blurier. Try both and see which works best for your project.
Also make sure you render to progressive as well. Hope this helps, Danny Hays -
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Right click on video clip above and select watch in HD on Vimeo, then download. Scroll down and to the right. Sorry for the hassle.
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OK, Hard to find free storage that doesn’t convert the files for free. try this Vimeo download. Scroll down to the right and you should be able to download the original 1920 x 1080 60p .mts at least for a while. Danny Hays
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If the Megedownload says unavailable, try later as someone else is downloading it.