David Katauskas
Forum Replies Created
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You can add an effect to the audio track the same as you would to the video. Vegas comes with a few audio effects out of the box, such as “reverb” or “simple delay”. Once you click on the icon to add an effect to your audio track, go under the “Sony” folder and they should be there. Then tweak the knobs until you get the sound you want.
If those don’t work for you, then take a look at some of the freeware VST plugins. Search for “VST Echo” and you should probably find a bizillion.
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Mike, you are absolutely right. I had a knee-jerk reaction when I saw the differences in the player. All is better now…thanks a ton!
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Mike, thanks for taking the time to respond. It is truly appreciated.
Based on what you said, I installed a different player (Nero) to compare to Windows Media Player. What I noticed was very strange; each of them exhibited the increased gain when played seperately. However, when I opened the first player, and kept it open, then opened the second player, it look correct.
So, until I figure this out, I guess I’ll need to run 2 players at the same time to get the correct results. If anyone knows of a solution to this bizarre issue, please let me know.
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It is mostly noticible in WMV 9, but also in AVI. Even the crushed blacks become grey. I will post a screen print later to show the difference…it is fairly significant.