Gary Kleiner
Forum Replies Created
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If the device shows under the Vegas Capture Utility’s video menu, you may be abel to use it from there.
Otherwise, use the device as always and then use the media in Vegas.
Are you converting analog footage?
Gary Kleiner
Learn Vegas and DVD Architect
http://www.VegasTrainingAndTools.com
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You can strectch audio the same way as video by Ctrl/Dragging the event. To do multiple events, group them with the G key, and when you stretch one, they all will stretch.
Gary Kleiner
Learn Vegas and DVD Architect
http://www.VegasTrainingAndTools.com
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It should go away if you shut down Vegas through the File >Exit command.
Gary Kleiner
Learn Vegas and DVD Architect
http://www.VegasTrainingAndTools.com
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No, am running discreet 5 channels out.
Gary Kleiner
Learn Vegas and DVD Architect
http://www.VegasTrainingAndTools.com
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You should have real-time surround monitoring from the timeline.
Gary Kleiner
Learn Vegas and DVD Architect
http://www.VegasTrainingAndTools.com
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What route are you using?
Gary Kleiner
Learn Vegas and DVD Architect
http://www.VegasTrainingAndTools.com
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[timmy2] “It limits me to 1440×1080 w/ 1.33 pixels.”
That is the proper resolution for your HDV footage.
Gary Kleiner
Learn Vegas and DVD Architect
http://www.VegasTrainingAndTools.com
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Vegas does not have any built-in facility for calculating bit rates, tough if you have your project already rendered to avi, you can use DVDAs fit to disc function to give you a good idea.
DVDA has never been particularly good at knowing how many MBs the media adds up to, though DVDA4 is better at this. For a dual layer, I’d recommend keeping it under 8 GB, and that includes your audio files too.
Even if DVDA reads a higher GB total, you can still try and prepare/burn. It may squeak by.
Gary Kleiner
Learn Vegas and DVD Architect
http://www.VegasTrainingAndTools.com