Forum Replies Created

  • Hi Sarah,

    there are a few different ways you can control the level of audio in your projects.

    If you just want to lower or raise the audio level in a clip run your mouse over the middle of the audio clip and you will see the work “gain” come up – there is a little saucer shaped handle which you can move up and down.

    A better way to do this and to have more control and be able to increase and decrease the audio at exact points is to insert an Audio Envelope.

    So if you go up to the Top Menu, click on Insert, Audio Envelopes and then click volume. It will put a bluish line through the middle of your audio track.

    Put your cursor on that line where you want to decrease the Audio and right click your mouse and use the command on top, Add Point. Do the same at the point where you want to have the audio return to normal. You will need to add a Point just before the first point and just after the last point, (so you end up with 4 points) then you can put your cursor in the middle and it acts like a handle to move the volume up and down. You can also drag the points to change the effect.

    I’m sure there are other ways of doing this but having the video envelope allows you to compensate for changes in volume when you want to.

    If you haven’t used these before it would be a good idea to practice with envelopes, both Audio and Video.

    Hope this helps!

  • Thankyou all for your responses. They are much appreciated.

    The reason I asked this question is that a while ago I made a DVD with Vegas and went to play it in Windows Movie Player and remember that the fast forward function was not available. I was not sure at the time whether this was attributable to Vegas renders or WMP. I have since read that some formats eg AVI can cause this to happen in WMP. I just thought someone might have figured out a way to force this to happen. For my purposes, I wanted to create a safety video whereby the viewer could not skip through the presentation by fast forwarding, therefore having to watch it from start to finish.
    I appreciate now that this may not be within the realms of Vegas Pro but you never know until you ask, right?

    thanks again

    Mark

  • Mark Hill

    November 22, 2011 at 4:38 am in reply to: Vegas Pro 11

    Thanks Frederic,

    If I end up getting Vegas Pro I may end up doing some business with you. In the meantime I will check you website out.

    thanks again

    Mark

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