Forum Replies Created

  • Jci_pro

    September 25, 2007 at 9:17 pm in reply to: What’s the best DVD burner?

    Hey there! I’ve tried many brands on different computers, and the best drive that responded the Best on all situations was a “Plextor PX-760A”, while other Top on the line drives from Sony, Pioneer, Samsung, where around $80.00 US Dollars, this baby was $120.00, but let me tell you guys, it was worth the money. I do DVD Authoring using DVD Architect 4.0, and I burn my DVD’s within that application, and I’ve been Authoring DVD’s (for Replication of 10 to 50 Thousand) for over 6 months now with out a single problem.
    Of course one VERY but VERY important thing that most people don’t even know it’s keeping your computer WELL maintained and by that I mean Defragmenting your drives, cleaning/fixing your registry, emptying out your recycle bin, checking disk for errors, getting rid of clutter and junk files, organizing your folders in a very neat way, etc, etc, etc, etc. I know folks it’s tedious and it takes time, but you know what? IT’S WORTH IT!. Hope this helps.

  • Jci_pro

    August 20, 2007 at 1:28 am in reply to: RENDERING AT HIGHEST QUALITY

    Just a tip:
    To get an even better quality on whatever bit rate you may be using (For a standard DVD I recommend Variable bit rate at Max=8,000,000 bps Average=6,000,000 bps, Min=192,000 bps, You could use 9,800,000 bps for the Max and get Higher quality but you also want to make sure your final video has the most compatibility with DVD Players, but if in your case You know this will work fine then go ahead).
    On the “Render as” window, on the right hand side of the “Template” pull down menu click on the “Custom” button:
    *First Click on the check box that says “Two Pass” on the Video Tab (This will tell the rendering engine to render your video and then go back and check one more time, almost like rendering it twice hence the name “Two Pass”), note that this will increase the rendering time(about 1.5x).
    *Second change the “DC coefficient” on the “Advanced Video” tab from 9 bit (which is the default) to 10 bit this will improve quality in some cases, like when there’s not a lot of motion in your movie.

    Hope this helps.

  • Jci_pro

    August 20, 2007 at 12:37 am in reply to: Motion blur in Vegas.

    You are welcome, I’m glad it was helpful.

  • Jci_pro

    August 16, 2007 at 11:40 pm in reply to: Motion blur in Vegas.

    Yes there is. With vegas open click “Ctrl+Shift+B” to get the Video Bus Track, then right click on it, and choose “insert/Remove Envelope” and click on “Motion Blur Amount” You’ll see an Envelope across the timeline, But you’ll also need to use another Envelope called “Video Supersampling” which you get in the same way as the Motion Blur just choose Video Supersampling Instead. Drag the line Upwards as desired on each envelope, note that these envelopes require a lot of Power from your computer, so You’ll need a very fast one.
    Tip: The “Motion Blur Amount” describes it self and the “Video Supersampling” increaces or decreaces the Smoothnes of the Blur effect.
    Hope this helps.

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