Forum Replies Created

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  • Danny Hays

    July 26, 2010 at 5:57 pm in reply to: Intensity Pro – capture Laptop’s HDMI outptut

    If your trying to capture a copyrighted DVD, try using the component input. It’s analog and should work.

  • Danny Hays

    July 26, 2010 at 4:21 pm in reply to: Vegas and RAIDS?

    I’ve been using Vegas, even with HDV for years on single drives, mostly 7200 rpm, but it’ll even work with external 5400 rpm usb2 drives, just a little slow. Now if you are capturing uncompressed video you will defenitly need a raid 0 array. Danny Hays

  • Danny Hays

    July 22, 2010 at 7:53 pm in reply to: Intensity Pro – capture Laptop’s HDMI outptut

    If you have dispaly adapter settings for that HDMI output that’ll match the resoultion your capturing from, you should be able to get it to work. 1920-1080, 1280-720, 720-480, ntsc should work. Most use it for capturing 360 boxes, Xbox and camcorders. Hope this helps, Danny Hays

  • Danny Hays

    July 22, 2010 at 8:25 am in reply to: Why Does Vegas Captured Clips Crash Vegas??

    I mean I’ve never experienced it. I’ve heard of it before.
    https://forums.creativecow.net/thread/24/912489#912489
    I would re-link all the right files and save as I said.
    This will give you a new .veg file, linking all the newley copied clips, from a different location. If it still happens, I would move the original clip folder that contain the wrong clips that are added.

  • Danny Hays

    July 22, 2010 at 5:33 am in reply to: Intensity Pro audio

    Media Express is mainly for capturing as far as the Intensity goes. Drop the clips in an NLE, See Blackmagics website for compatible third party programs that can use the Intensity, and its volume,mute, pan should all work. Danny Hays

  • Danny Hays

    July 22, 2010 at 5:18 am in reply to: Time to build a new edit suite–Advice please….

    I go with Dave in this. An I7 is the way to go. Understand though, Vegas is a CPU based only program so a good Invidea card with a GPU will make no difference in preview quality or render speed. But Premiere can make use of Graphic card GPUs and give you better preview frame rate and faster render speeds. With an I7, you don’t really need it, as it’s fast enough to see what your doing, without pre-renders as long as your not editing MP4, H.264 or AVCHD files with alot of tracks an effects. Hope this helps, Danny Hays

  • Danny Hays

    July 22, 2010 at 5:09 am in reply to: Capturing video on vegas

    You may have your preview moniter set to a lower quality, which gives you more frames per second to preview. Set to Best, Full and it should look the same as from the camera. Hope this hekps,

    Danny Hays

  • Danny Hays

    July 22, 2010 at 5:07 am in reply to: Why Does Vegas Captured Clips Crash Vegas??

    If you have another drive, like an external one, save your project as, then check the box at the bottom left that says copy media with file. Then open the new one and see what happens. Sounds like Virus, as I’ve never seen this and I’ve used Vegas since it started, as audio only, probably ten years ago. Danny Hays

  • Danny Hays

    July 22, 2010 at 5:02 am in reply to: event pan crop timeline problem

    You can right click on any video event and choose event pan and crop, or make the track taller so you can see the icon on each event.
    Danny Hays

  • Danny Hays

    July 22, 2010 at 4:57 am in reply to: sony vegas pro 9

    Vegas is probably the easiest video editing program out there, except for Windows movie maker maybe. Yes you can download the trial on a different computer, or format yours and put it on that again. Ask questions on this forum and get answers fast. Danny Hays, one of the Vegas Forum leaders.

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