Mike Kujbida
2
COW Coins
Forum Replies Created
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[Neil Pollick] “Is there a plugin to give me greater control over batch renders? This Vegas facility would be usable if the rendered video retained the name of the original clip.”
Ask and ye shall receive 🙂
I got the scripts below on here and together they work great!
I zipped them and keep them in my Dropbox folder so I don’t lose them.
The first one (written by John Rofrano) converts all events on the selected track to regions.
The second script is a Batch Render script that was modified by Aaron Star to use the original file names. -
Neil, you can definitely choose more than one format to render to.
I’ve done 3 or 4 at a time when I have a project that needs to get rendered for YouTube and DVD. I usually do this at the end of my work day before I go home. I click the appropriate boxes and render everything. When I come back the next day, it’s all there waiting for me 🙂 -
[Neil Pollick] “So theoretically there is no limit on how many clips you can place on the timeline?”
In theory not that I’m aware of. My personal limit is around 50.
“Mike, I saw a thread where you told someone how to batch render to MFX and you provided a screenshot to show the settings to choose to ensure the quality would be retained in the new file.
But it did not look like the interface I have in Vegas 13.0”Neil, do you mean this thread?
My guess is that I was using Pro 10 for that screenshot and I was showing him which render template I was using. -
Vegas Pro has a built in script that lets you batch render multiple files. Load several mov files and drop them on your timeline. Make regions if each event by double clicking it and pressing the r key. Run the script, choose to render regions, pick your new files location and your desired format and run it. That’s all there is to it 🙂
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Don’t beat yourself up 🙂 Vegas can be and is very easy to use but also complicated too.
Glad I could help by giving you a way to do what you wanted. Happy editing! -
You certainly can. Save it as a veg file with a name that’s easy to remember in a folder that’s appropriately named.
I do something similar with an opening title sequence that I use on a regular basis. I’ve saved the original assets as a veg file. When I need to use it, I open up the veg file, make the necessary changes, render and save a copy of the veg file in the current project. -
Under the Options menu, select Automatic Crossfade.
The shortcut is Ctrl+Shift+x
It’s also a toolbar icon. -
I export all my AE projects as a series of PNG images which keeps the alpha channel transparency. Import that as an image sequence into Vegas. Very easy to do 🙂
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You’re running 10.c and 10.e is the latest version for Pro 10 so I recommend upgrading to it first and see if your problems go away.
https://www.sonycreativesoftware.com/download/updates/vegasfamily -
DVCPRO means Panasonic and unfortunately it refuses to play nice with Sony 🙁
There’s a third party company whose name escapes me at the moment who make a codec that lets Vegas read those files.
If you know someone with Premiere that software will read it.