Rob Franks
Forum Replies Created
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Yes…. BUT….
Vegas doesn’t create a “AVCHD DISK”. It instead creates a Blu Ray structure on dvd media and there are subtle differences. You need to experiment with different players to see if they will plays (It should also be known that “avchd disks” are not universally supported either.) -
One other note:
Be careful with Vegas and 3rd party codecs. Vegas always wants to render a “compliant” file. If the 3rd party codec being used does not measure up to EXACT standards, then the chances are it will fail. -
I’m inclined to agree with John. Not too sure why you’re messing around with MP3. I would go with AC3 (Dolby Digital)… either stereo or 5.1 surround should work. It is legal for xvid
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If you’re doing DVD then it’s best to render a SEPARATE audio and video file (a AC3 file and your video file) and then import this to DVDa which will mux them together when it builds the disk.
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Are you doing Blu Ray?
From what I understand, Movie Studio uses the “STUDIO” ac3 encoder (as opposed to the Pro level encoder found in Vegas pro). The Studio encoder is not certified to work with Blu Ray nor will it function properly. You will need the pro encoder, or simply render as Dolby Stereo.
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Vegas 10 now comes with 3d abilities… but really any multi track editor can do 3d so long as you have the proper footage on hand shot from a 3d cam.
Maybe you should have a look through this:
https://www.sonycreativesoftware.com/forums/ShowMessage.asp?ForumID=4&MessageID=741481
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In the extreme bottom right hand corner you will see 2 sets of pluses and minuses. One set is for zooming vertically and the other set is for zooming horizontally. If you have a wheel mouse you can also zoom with the wheel.
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It’s perfectly normal to see a difference in the time line vs the preview monitor. Your preview is capable of viewing the video at a frame by frame basis at any time. Meanwhile… your time line may or may not have this capacity depending on what zoom level you have it set at. If you have it zoomed all the way out for example then it may be showing something 10,20…. 100 frames away from what is on the monitor.
As for the shift… if you accidentally change the zoom level on the time line at the wrong time….
This has happened to me quite a few times as I accidentally bump the zoom wheel on the mouse sometimes. -
For the record, I do 1920×1080 all the time for Blu Ray with no issues what so ever. I would agreee…. go back and check your conversions.
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Are you talking 1080p60?
Blu Ray does not support this.