Danny Hays
Forum Replies Created
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Like John said, Sony AVC maxes out at 20mbps. I was able to modify the mainconcept avc template to 50mbps but even my i7 won’t play it without stuttering.
If your box plays mpeg2, I was able to modify the MainConcept MPEG 2 template to 50mbps 1080 60p and it plays fine on my i7 with Windows media player 11.
YOu can also modify the .wmv render preset for the same.
My Panasonic TM700 has a bitrate of 28mbps at the 1080 60p setting so there’s no reason to make it higher than that, but I did just to test a 50mbps mpeg2, mp4 and wmv. -
I edit 1080 60p but had to make custom project setting and render presets as there were none for it in Vegas Pro 10
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I have found that the format and resolution and framerate coming from the camera has to perfectly match the capture settings in Media Express and BM control panel. You are selecting HDMI or Component, which ever your using in the BM control panel as well as Media Express right?
You can always capture a little of some video via firewire and look at it with GSPOT, a free utiity that tells you almost everything about the file. Are you capturing straight from the camera imager ( in camera mode, not vcr mode)? If you have already captured to tape or internal memory, it’s already compressed to the cameras normal format and capturing via HDMI or component via the Shuttle buys you nothing. Danny Hays -
For the files you have that don’t import, you can try converting them to another easily editable format with Streamclip. (free) and then see if Vegas can fully open them. Danny Hays
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I always add drives first, then load my Vegas files, save as , and check copy media. Then repeat to another backup drive. Now opening the .veg in either of those new folders on the new drives opens fast as Vegas doesn’t have to search for the files. You can then delete the original files since you have them backed on two seperate drives. Hope this helps, Danny Hays
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To save everything so all files in the project are saved, like to another drive or so you can open it from another computer with the same ver of vegas or newer, check copy media at the bottom of the save as window and tell it where you want to save it to.
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I believe you would need Sound Forge to streach or shrink the audio to match the velocity changed video when you use a velocity envelope. You can get the results you want by holding the ctnl key and dragging the edge of the video event to shorten it, even more than 300%, and the audio follows using this method, At least with Vegas Pro 10a. Hope this helps, Danny Hays
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I don’t believe it will work. The Shuttle needs an X58 or P55 chip set, that board has an H55 chip set.
https://www.blackmagic-design.com/support/detail.asp?techID=204
https://www.blackmagic-design.com/downloads/manuals/eng/IntensityManual.pdf
How ever the Intensity Pro doesn’t specify it needs one of those chipsets but does need the right express slot. the second link, down under “Extras” defines this.
I have the Shutle with the Asus P6X58D-Premium MB but the -E for just over $200 works as well. I would spring for one of these boards and get the Shuttle. Specs show it handles more HD and SD formats.
There are no supported laptops yet for the Shuttle but I suspect there will be eventually, and with the Shuttle, your portable with it. Not so with the card. Hope this helps, Danny Hays -
AVCHD is a highly compresed format and to edit it like you want will require an i7 computer. You can though, render each clip with the same name but as DV widescreen. This will edit very easy. Right before you render, right click on each clip in the project media tab and replace each one with the AVCHD files, easy since you named them the same.
Make sure when editing the DV files, your project settings match by setting it to DV widescreen. Then change it again when you replace them with the AVCHD to the same resolution as those files. -
Have you tried just editing the .mov files?