Peter Wicks
Forum Replies Created
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Peter Wicks
September 21, 2017 at 1:56 am in reply to: vegas pro 13 bd burn fail – not enough space on device ?It works. I just burnt 3 of 3D BD’s in a row, each of 1hr 47min, no probs, still have some space left but lost about 50GB to user files again.
Have to do more deleting again now, but at least I know where to go now, and don’t end up with nothing after an 8hr compile and burn process.
P.S. The large BD Image Files files going into the user files can be re-directed to another- or an external drive, for easy management. See the pop up dialogue box when setting BD burn parameters – destination for Image Files is defaulted to user, so just change it to somewhere easier to access.
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Peter Wicks
September 20, 2017 at 3:21 am in reply to: vegas pro 13 bd burn fail – not enough space on device ?Thanks for the flood of help everyone. After a couple of days wasted learning what someone else already knows but hasn’t divulged, I have answers to my questions. Here they are for you all. Un-hide your User files.
WHERE TO LOOK SAFELY for delete-able files, for Win 7
Note: I run Premier Pro CS5.5 + Media Encoder; Vegas Pro 13; and Cineform; your editor systems may have different names, and put their caches in different places.
Make folder size notes as you search your system, run a process, then look for large folder size changes.SSD/HDD (C:) >
MediaEncoder Cache >Media Cache
> Media Cache FilesDesktop > whatever not needed.
Program Files > Adobe > Adobe Premiere Pro CS5.5 > cache
PrPro Media Cache > Media Cache
PrPro Media Cache > Media Cache Files > Media Cache Files
User > Public > Anything you don’t want
> User > Anything you don’t want (Un-hide hidden folders); most lost space is in here.Bottom LH Corner:
WINDOWS icon > search box . . > type ‘disk’ >manage disc space used by offline files > disc usage > delete temporary files.WINDOWS icon > search box . . > type ‘disk cleanup’ > free up disk space by deleting unnecessary files.
Control panel > system and security > administrative tools > free up disc space > C: > OK > select which files to delete – then > more options > system restore and shadow copies > cleanup – windows update cleanup.
DRIVE (C:) > Users > user >
AppData (HIDDEN FILE) > LOCAL > SONY > VEGAS PRO > 13.0 > *MUX FILES, THUMBNAILS, TEXT DOC’S, XML FILES, AND HUGE DISK IMAGE FILES*
So if you are finished with these ‘Disk Image Files’, delete them and re-gain up to hundreds of GB on your (C:) HDD/SSD.LAST THING, DELETE ONLY DEFINITELY UN NEEDED FILES FROM RECYCLE BIN.
THEN DEFRAGMENT DRIVE.TO REDUCE USER PROFILE SIZE:
Change user profile settings:
Search: gpedit.msc and click it > local computer policy > user configuration > administrative templates > system > user profiles > Limit user profile size > enable > set size, and other > apply > OK.
NOTE: You MUST reduce size (remove/delete files) in the user profile list, to below its set limit, before computer will turn off; or have to do a forced shutdown.Be careful, cautious, and good luck. If in doubt, save all unwanted files, well labeled and addressed, to an external drive for ‘just in case’, and then see if everything still runs OK in usual production methods.
I hope I have helped someone with this info; I’m no expert, so be very cautious with my advice.
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Peter Wicks
September 19, 2017 at 5:30 am in reply to: vegas pro 13 bd burn fail – not enough space on device ?I’m still waiting – hoping for some useful information about my ‘space’ problem.
Which folders are most likely to fill with useless temporary data which I can delete without fear of compromising the system ?
Did another BD 3D burn last night, and lost another 20GB from C drive. Why ??
where is it going ??? what is it doing ???
win 7 pro experts ?
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Peter Wicks
September 18, 2017 at 5:52 am in reply to: vegas pro 13 bd burn fail – not enough space on device ?Computer has been on and off between burns, not a computer system problem, I don’t think.
Must be something to do with S Vegas, but no useful details in error report.
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It’s Official. After 3 phone calls to JVC’s “customer service” not answered or returned, I finally got to speak to a human on the fourth phone call.
JVC said it wasn’t financially viable to repair Adixxion GC-XA2 cameras.
They don’t say that when they sell them to you.
They don’t tell you that they are unrepairable disposable cameras.
The cost to me to have it uselessly looked at for repair, (when it cannot be repaired) can not be recovered.
Thanks a lot JVC.
I will tell everyone I can about your product quality, and customer care.
DO NOT BUY CONSUMER PRODUCTS FROM THIS UNCARING MOB.
Unless using them as temporary and disposable items.
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The catch for me usually, is my old (cheap) camera equipment, I think I can use cineform studio premium if I capture both files, & import the AVI’s into the cineform to mux, as in video 3 of the stereoscopic workflows videos mentioned earlier.
I suppose/hope that AVI’s are AVI’s regardless of if they had analogue provenance, (in my case), so it should go to plan.
Can anyone confirm that all AVI’s are equal, and that any matched LH/RH pair of AVI files (SD or HD, 4:3 or 16:9) can be happily muxed by the cineform studio premium ?I really want to be sure it will work, I’ve been oversold enough semi-useful, (but not really suitable) stuff already. All the emphasis on latest GoPro cameras & HD makes me nervous of shelling out hundreds $$ when I still work with standard definition.
basicam
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Thanks for the tip kevin, I checked it out, but i’m not interested in stereoscopic playback, I didn’t know modern 3D capable TV’s were even bothered with S3D. I wasn’t specific enough, – not doing anaglyph or S3D; I want to format to play on active & passive domestic TV’s. There will be other sites more specific to that; I just haven’t found yet.
Thanks for help regards, Peter