Forum Replies Created
-
You can delete the video and save the VEG as a template. You can also open two instances of Vegas and copy from one to the other. Danny
-
Use the color correction filter on the one you want to change, also the brightnes and contrast filter can lighten or darken for you. I don’t think Vegas can do the color match automaticly. Avid Media composer is the only NLE that has that feature that I know of. Danny
-
The only way i can think is to make a DVD with a chapter for each pic and make each one longer than you would leave any one of the pics up. Microsoft Power piont can do the slide show clickable but not with audio I think, Don’t mess with Power point too much. Danny
-
You can eq out the lows and highs, experiment with the frequencies to get the thin ear piece sound, then find some static audio and put it on another audio track where the ear piece audio is and mix to the desired levels. Hope this helps, Danny Hays
-
I think your workflow is fine, editing m2t if you machine works well with them. But as a final video to watch, m2t with VLC works but the interlacing for me is noticable and you have to tell VLC to blend, or other everytime you start a new video. I usually render to Windows Media Video, 8 mbps, the best non-customized WMV preset or a HD MPEG and play with Media player. M2T is needed for printing back to tape. Hope this helps. Danny Hays
-
Danny Hays
December 17, 2008 at 4:46 am in reply to: Improving HDV Secondary Monitor Preview PerformanceRob, Have you changed how much ram Vegas uses in the preferences? John, I’m impressed with your measurments of 28 fps. I don’t have a quad core yet at home but I do at work. I haven’t worked with HDV at work yet though. Are you using Vegas’s default settings for ram usages? If not, what are your settings? Also, there is a key, (shift I think) that if you hold while launching Vegas will load the default Vegas settings. Maybe that’ll help. Danny
-
Danny Hays
December 17, 2008 at 1:55 am in reply to: Vegas Audio Editing Capabilities is Undeniable.Absolutly Steve, Why leave Vegas for anything if it’s not needed. And the open in audio editor feature is great as it puts the edited wav back the correct place in the timeline. I think most people are just used to having to use PT or another audio editor like with FCP or AVID. Everytime I play with those programs I thank Sony for Vegas, or should I say Sonic Foundry. Danny
-
Danny Hays
December 17, 2008 at 1:40 am in reply to: Is it possible to copy tracks from one project to other?I know you can open two instantses of Vegas and copy events from one to the other, you may need to copy and paste track attributes for any track effects or motion. Danny
-
HMMM, I bought the old Serious Magic Ultra 2. That means Adobe won’t let me re-acctivate it for the same machine if a re-format is needed? WOW Adobe. That’s a rare case where I would support a cracked version of the software you PAID for. Danny
-
Danny Hays
December 17, 2008 at 1:30 am in reply to: Improving HDV Secondary Monitor Preview PerformanceI agree, with that machine you should get better preview frame rates. you said an HDV track, which I assumed you meant one HDV file on one track. How is the audio 44.1? Try muting one track at a time and see if you can determine which track is causing the bottle neck.
You shouldn’t need to do this with your machine but some people convert their HDV to Cineform avi as all the frames are I frames instead of the long GOP structure of m2t. You will get better frame rate previews. Hope this helps. Danny