I need the footage captured with scene detect for the sole reason of trimming 1 second from the end of each camera cut. It’s a lot easier to find the end of a camera cut when captured with scene detect ON rather than having it off. Then for the main edit I need the whole footage as 1 ‘file’ which is why I used a nested veg file in the trimmer.
In the past, I would put my scene detected clips on the timeline and render it all out as a single AVI for use in the trimmer for my main edit. I always edit using the trimmer.
What I did this time was use a nested VEG file in the trimmer instead. What I’m trying to find out is this:- Is using a nested VEG file in the trimmer which contains over an hour of footage, more CPU intensive than using a rendered out AVI file in the trimmer utilising the same amount of footage.
I’ve been having mass system slowdown and I’m trying to work out if it’s because of this large nested VEG file I’m using.
-Frankie
>f you wanted a single file, it would have been preferable to capture with Scene Detect turned off. At >this point if I wanted a single AVI – instead of using a nested VEG I think I would have simply rendered >to a single AVI file and deleted the individual pieces.