Jeremy Rasnic
Forum Replies Created
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I think I got what you mean. That is where ripple edit comes in, just make sure you select the proper variant for your circumstance. You could also just pull out the 5th event and place it behind the third and then click on the fourth and drag it to the right to fill in the gap and not have any cross fades. If that is not what you are speaking of, perhaps I am missing it 🙂 Please do clarify if I missed your point yet again.
If I did hit your point, I hope you can see why this is not an automatic thing as Vegas (or any other NLE) does not know what exactly you want to be moved. You may only want what is on that track to move instead over every other track or maybe you do want everything else to move… This way, with ripple edit, you can choose your variant and have it do what you want.
j razz
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Yes. Ripple edit can be your friend, or mess up a whole project if you forget you are using it. I usually use it and then directly turn it off so as not to move things I did not intend to move.
the clip I want only moves, but it dose not fill the timeline and move the clips to the right to make room
I don’t believe I understand what you mean by “fill the timeline” but what you are observing is right. Can you imagine if you just wanted to move one event and everything after it always moved in conjunction with the event? So, this is the reason for ripple edit as well as for selecting events after the event you want to move. By the way, if you are going to be moving the same events for a while, you may want to group them (have them selected and press “G”. To break up the group, press “U”)
j razz
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You do it the same way, just click and drag it where you want. If you want to select multiple use CTRL+click. If you want to select all events on that track to the end of the track, right click the starting event and choose select to end.
By the way, if you want to make a smaller event than what is on the timeline, just click “S” to split the event.
j razz
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It sounds like you are using up all of your memory and then Vegas has nothing to pull from. Try this: (assuming you want to keep your pictures in there you will need to resize them). Render out to a lossless (or near lossless) format such as Cineform Avi or the such. Once it stops rendering, you should have access to the portion that was successfully rendered. Place that on a new timeline in another instance of Vegas and save it. Then render starting where it left off with a little overlap. Do this until it completes and then render your new timeline filled with the partial renders (after syncing up the portions).
I know this is not ideal, but even though you have 4 gigs of ram, it sounds like you are maxing it out. Another thing you may want to try is to change your ram preview to something like 128mb and see if that helps.
j razz
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What are the dimensions of those pictures you are using? You may want to try resizing them to a smaller size. If you are doing a lot of deep zooming, you may want to make them double the dimensions of your final rendered project dimensions. If you are not, make then the project’s dimensions. They could be eating up your resources and pegging out your memory.
Press CTRL+ALT+DEL and watch your performance tab in the Task Manager. Watch your page file and see if it pegs out when your render stops working.
j razz
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What are the dimensions of those pictures you are using?
j razz
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Can you provide more information?
Such as project settings, file types, fx, render settings, etc.
What do you have on the time line at the very beginning?
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I have never had an issue with a serial but that doesn’t mean problems don’t arise- others have had issues in the past.
Make sure you have set up your account at Sony and go here. You should see what programs you own and the serials listed for each if you bought the software directly from Sony. If you do not see VP 9 in the list, submit a ticket asking for help with a serial that is not being accepted.
Hopefully this will be found helpful and Sony can resolve the issue quickly for you. Let us know how it pans out.
j razz
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a) How do I know if I have a 64 bit enabled computer?
You would have bought a 64 bit operating system with a 64 bit cpu (You can send off for a 64 bit version of Vista)b) If I don’t, should I upgrade to V-1…ie: Can I upgrade Vegas 8 to V-1 and still use it? If you do not have a 64 bit OS & cpu with appropriate drivers, then it would not be in your best interest to install anything 64 bit.
c) Are all OSs born equal? (Does XP (Home edition) and/or Vista (Home edition) support 64 bit processing? If not what does? See the link above
d) What is the meaning of life? Seriously? To know and enjoy our God forever.
j razz
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8.1 has given me a vast improvement in render spead. It takes 1 minute and 3 seconds to do John Cline’s render test with 8.0c with the quality set to good.
It takes 31 seconds on the same machine with 8 cores enabled with 8.1.
Great improvement.
j razz