Paul Gilmore
Forum Replies Created
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Yup I’ve done it all. The point is I have made these photo videos MANY times before and I have had zero issues so it’s mind boggling to me why 11 crashes when I try to render! I know that whenever Vegas is newly updated and realeased there’s always bugs in the program and it usually take 3-5 patches til it’s fixed, like pro 10 finally got majority of bugs out by version e. why Sony doesn’t correct these issues prior to releasing them. Anyways idk what to do from here except go back to using 10 and throw $200 away from upgrading to 11. I hope Sony releases a patch soon
“Film is a dramatized reality and it is the director’s job to make it appear real… an audience should not be conscious of technique.” – David Lean
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yeah i was afraid of that, guess that’s what i’ll have to do… thanks for the help!
“Film is a dramatized reality and it is the director’s job to make it appear real… an audience should not be conscious of technique.” – David Lean
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Yes. I completed a wedding through out the editing Vegas 11 would crash. After I finally manged through it snd tried to render it would crash half way through. Very odd
“Film is a dramatized reality and it is the director’s job to make it appear real… an audience should not be conscious of technique.” – David Lean
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filmed with an FX-7 I believe it’s AVI.. however this isn’t moving video, it’s a photo montage, bunch of photos put together with music
“Film is a dramatized reality and it is the director’s job to make it appear real… an audience should not be conscious of technique.” – David Lean
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already tried that more then once… didn’t solve the issue
“Film is a dramatized reality and it is the director’s job to make it appear real… an audience should not be conscious of technique.” – David Lean
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an hour and whatever the default bitrate is. I dont think settings is the issue, I’ve used Vegas since pro 6 and the settings have never changed and always worked.. I think it might just be the software, I’ve had so many problems with pro 11
“Film is a dramatized reality and it is the director’s job to make it appear real… an audience should not be conscious of technique.” – David Lean
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everything is the way it should be.. Ive never ever had a problem using Vegas til I started using pro 11
setting: NTSC DV Widescreen (720×480, 29.970 fps)
Rendering: Mpg2 Widescreen
Win 7 64bit, 8GB Ram, 2TB HD, Nivida Gforce 550 video card, AMD 2.80GHz processor“Film is a dramatized reality and it is the director’s job to make it appear real… an audience should not be conscious of technique.” – David Lean
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What very strange is, I opened up another VP11 and selected all the project copied and pasted it onto the new Vegas window and everything works great now… whats that about?
“Film is a dramatized reality and it is the director’s job to make it appear real… an audience should not be conscious of technique.” – David Lean
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@Angelo File is captured from Sony FX7 which shows to be mpg … Render settings are MPG2 It comes and goes.. sometimes I can render more then 30min, sometimes less.. guess it depends on what Vegas feels like doing
@Tyson That is what I have experienced… splitting it does nothing except create more work..How would .mov or avi look burned to a DVD? I always thought DVD was mpg encoded?
I cannot revert back to SV10 since I am working with a SVP11 project and I do not want to spend countless more hours editing this 10hr. wedding. If I can get this to work then yes I will be reverting back to SVP10 since I never had an issue, and hopefully Sony will release some updates soon to correct this!
I agree.. when you’re a business and a professional you should not down grade your work just because it’s easier..
“Film is a dramatized reality and it is the director’s job to make it appear real… an audience should not be conscious of technique.” – David Lean
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how do i piece them together? this is a wedding so I’m not sure how to piece it back together for DVDA??
“Film is a dramatized reality and it is the director’s job to make it appear real… an audience should not be conscious of technique.” – David Lean