Forum Replies Created
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Danny Hays
April 22, 2008 at 10:13 pm in reply to: Need to capture video from DVD and then upload to Internet…I allways import file, drop down type and select all files, then point to the DVD. there will be some VOB,(Video objects) files. depending on how long the DVD is and where in it the part you want will depend on which VOB file you should choose. Save as DV avi as Vegas will try and read and play the VOB from the DVD if you don’t save first. Then edit, and render as WMV, MPG or what ever format your puting on the web. Danny
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If you take a cable from the line out, not speaker out and connect to line in, not mic in and turn off direct monitoring and or turn down the volume on the channel your recording, it should work. Danny
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Hi Douglas,
I did not think that was the case. Check out this youtube link that shows how to upload a 740-480 flash file with total video converter and get it on youtube at that rez.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=08NI4cy4zik
I did this and then saved it back off with keepVid and it was the same rez and file size as I uploaded. Give it a try and let me know what you think. Here’s a link for my youtube page where I have two of thos vids. https://www.youtube.com/user/ErnestDaniels Danny -
Youtube videos are all flash. Anything else you upload other than flash 320-240 gets re-encoded. Danny
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All the windows sounds are on your computer. Why not just import the ones you want directly into Vegas instead of recording them? I’m not at a Windows XP computer but windows 2000 stores them in your C:\winnt\media folder. If thats not the case for XP, just do a search for Tada.wav and see where they are on your computer. In order to record from windows or another program into Vegas, you will need a Virtual audio cable program like Directconnect or similar program. Danny
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Hi Bill,
It should be 48k sample rate. If I were in Pheonix I would help. I’ve never had any training other than just reading the Vegas help file. I know it’s big and some may be over your head at first but it’s very helpfull and Vegas is in my opinion the easiest video program out there. Just read a little each day and before you know it you’ll be able to do anything with it. Any specific questions I’ll gladly answer. Danny DanHays2004@yahoo.com -
Way to go Sony. What good was a blu ray setting in the render selection without an authorizing package to go with it. I remember when Vegas was audio only. If they vamped up their new console and added midi and DX and vst instrument ability, there would be almost no need for any other audio and video software. Also a good chromakeyer or vectorkeyer too. That plugin has not changed since it came out I don’t think. I have to use Ultra 2 for that. Danny
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Danny Hays
April 15, 2008 at 12:59 am in reply to: Device inputs for simultaneous REC multiple tracksVegas will only allow one sound card to be used at once. But you can record two tracks at once with a standard stereo sound card. It’s not like Cakewalk Sonar which allows multiple cards to be used at once. This is generally not practiced as it sometime can cause sync problems due to the differences in the cards. There are some inexpencive multi-channel cards available now days. Danny
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If you mean flash drive as in thumb, jump drives, then it will be slower. They’re good for storage but not for reading and writing video. If your computer has a USB2 port or a fire wire port, I suggest buying an external drive. I been using Lacie usb2 and firewire drives for years editing video without any problems. My last purchace was a 500 gig for 99$ at office Depot. Danny
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In your preferences general tab bottom of list is “Enable no-recompress long-gop renders” but I think this may be for HDV m2t files only. I believe it will only recompress areas where effects and overlaping video ect. A simple test should show quicker renders if it works. Danny