Forum Replies Created

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  • Mike’s response is correct, but if your “spline” is not too demanding try setting a keyframe at the start and end, and at the apex of each curved segment and set smoothness to 100 for each keyframe. Also experiment with each keyframe type, starting with linear. Unfortunately, this is the best you can do with Vegas.

    Jerry

  • Jerry Norman

    April 30, 2010 at 12:28 pm in reply to: Sony Vegas-What Are These little squares?

    Yea, the help files are our friend BUT woudn’t it be nice if SCS put either tool tips or a legend on all these obsure little markings they apply throughout the product.

    Jerry

  • Jerry Norman

    April 26, 2010 at 10:44 pm in reply to: Keyboard-trimming – cant quite work it out

    Ben, if you’re still seeing this thread I got a good response back from Kevin at SCS. Here’s the way to do what you wanted:

    1. Load clip into trimmer.
    2. Make selection and set looping on.
    3. Press Home or End to go to beginning or end of selection.
    4. Press Shift-Left Arrow or Shift Right Arrow to move the in or out point of the selection one frame left or right.
    5. Press Space Bar to preview the selection.
    6. Repeat 3-5 as necessary.

    This will be very useful for me.

    Jerry

  • Jerry Norman

    April 23, 2010 at 12:31 pm in reply to: Keyboard-trimming – cant quite work it out

    Ben, I have submitted a trouble ticket to SCS.

    Jerry

  • Because we were both responding with the same response at the same time (see time stamps).

    Jerry

  • Jerry Norman

    April 22, 2010 at 1:41 am in reply to: Keyboard-trimming – cant quite work it out

    Yep, I tried it with and without numlock on two different computers, one with Vegas 9c and the other with 9d. In either case, 1 and 3 do not move me one frame in the trimmer. It is probably a user error. Here is what I did:

    1. Load clip in trimmer and ensure numlock is off.
    2. Make a selection with looping on.
    3. On numeric keypad, press 7 to position at in point of selection.
    4. Press 1 on numeric keypad to move the in point one frame, but cursor moves to out point.
    5. Press 3 on numeric keypad to move the out point one frame, but cursor moves 14 frames to the right.

    See anything wrong with my technique.

    Jerry

  • The color management option is in preferences on the Preview Device tab when Windows Secondary Display is selected as your preview device.

    When you select to use color management you can choose which color profile to use. I’m not sure why you would choose to select one other than the profile you have prepared for you monitor, but I may be missing something here.

    Jerry

  • Jerry Norman

    April 21, 2010 at 2:18 pm in reply to: Keyboard-trimming – cant quite work it out

    For some reason I am unable to get the 1-3 numeric keys to do what the shortcut document suggests they should do. But my technique to do what you are trying is to use the 4-6 keys to move by frame to my desired point, then [ or ] to set a new trim point. As the other poster suggested, I have looping enabled and press the space bar to preview.

    Jerry

  • Assuming you are already shooting in HD, creating a blu-ray really doesn’t take any more time than creating a DVD. Of course you will need a BD burner, and the BD media costs more, but labor should be the same.

    Jerry

  • Jerry Norman

    February 14, 2010 at 3:49 pm in reply to: Blu-ray settings for 720p project

    Sebastien, for testing you can burn a short Blu-ray stream to DVD blanks. Since all of my videos are less than 30 minutes long, and I currently only create Blu-rays for my own use, I always burn my Blu-ray videos to DVD.

    Jerry

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