Danny Hays
Forum Replies Created
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I didn’t know that about Vegas making H264. Thanks John.
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The mpg for the DVD has to be one file, other than menu intros and previews. The main video need to be one piece so you will need to fix and render the whole thing. Unless someone else knows differently.
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Vegas doesn’t render to H264. I just rendered a sample as Sony AVC mp4 and main concept AVC mp4, both 1920×1080 10mbps bitrate and the main had sync isues where the sony played fine. both were almost the same in file size. If you download a video from You Tube, the higher quality ones are mp4. But even if you upload an mp4 they will still re-encode it. I believe they prefer mp4 since the quality can be good and the file size small, which makes for faster uploads.
Bottom line is the better quality you upload, the better your video will look. -
Yes I have the Shuttle. It works great, but BM is very specific on the MB chipet and the USB 3 ports bandwidth. I just built an i7 with an Asus P6X58D Premium MB and it all worked fine. It has the right chipset and usb 3 port. the P6X58D-E will work too and it’s cheaper.
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They’re both going to recompress it so to bypass a comprssion render, send the best quality video you can make to fit in the file file size and lenght you can. Other wise use Sony AVC, internet in the same resoulution as your source footage.
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Try setting your preview window to “Preview/auto”.
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I don’t believe so. As long as the proxy video is the exact length as the HD video, it should work fine. That way when your done editing with the proxy and you replace it with the HD video with the same length, all your edits will be in the same places as with the proxy. Hope this helps, Danny Hays
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It looks like the files are a highly compressed format and Vegas is having a hard time decompressing them fast enough for you to get a fast preview, especcialy on a laptop. That’s why the recorder came with software made to play the videos back. If setting the preview to “preview auto” doesn’t help enough, you may have to convert the videos to a format that’s easier on your CPU, like DV avi. If your recorder is recording HD and you want to keep it that way, you can convert the whole video at once to DV avi widescreen, so the length is the same as the original HD video, edit the DV video to your liking as it should play fine in the preview. Then before you render, click on the DV video in the project media tab and click replace. Then point to the original HD video. Make sure your project settings are set to the same HD resoulution as your HD video and render to your desired format. This method is known as using proxies to edit. Hope this helps, Danny Hays
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Disable the “maintain aspect ratio” box in the pan/crop or track motion window.
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Does it do this in Windows media player? just so we know if it’s Vegas doing it.