Rob Franks
Forum Replies Created
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I’ve got Vegas 9 and Windows 7 and it all works fine if that’s any help.
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The last time I had to do this I used Google Earth and Camtasia (screen capture program) as I zoomed in on the Earth from outerspace. As my area in question came into focus I did a slow fade from G-Earth to my topic.
It came out pretty well.
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1440×1080 in actual fact is not widescreen (16:9) but rather plain old 4:3 (old tv size). This is why you pixel aspect must be set at 1.333.
1440×1080 uses RECTANGULAR pixels to make it all appear to be 16:9. I’m not at all sure why they did it this way…. maybe it was supposed to be some sort of compromise between the old screen technology and the new…. but that’s the way it is.
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I’ve run into the same issues (and a few more) with the 64bit version. Combine this with the fact that many of my 3rd party plugins don’t work with Vegas64, and (IMO) the 64 bit version is STILL not ready for prime time. I have since gone back to Vegas32.
Maybe a little annoying…. but then on the other hand I can’t think of too many other big name NLE providers that are successfully running 64bit systems anyway.
Maybe the next version will be ready?!?
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I have NOT gotten MB to work in Vegas 64… granted I haven’t checked their website for updates lately. There *MAY* be something.
Yes you can install both the 32 bit and 64 bit versions on the same OS.
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Check the time lines and make sure you have the end marker(s) ACTUALLY at the ends of the videos or are they set short of the ends thereby cutting off part of the videos.
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When you upgraded did you re-install Vegas or simply run the existing Vegas on an upgraded system? I ask because you *MAY* have to reset “max number of threads used” to 4 (from 2)on an existing copy of Vegas.
The other thing to keep in mind is that number of cores being used and cpu usage greatly depends on what exactly you’re rendering.
As for all 4 cores running at a total of 55%…. Your OS can (and does) spread that work somewhat evenly over 4 cores if less than 4 cores are being used. Your OS will deliver a single core program for example over all 4 cores to a total of 25%…. unless of course the program specifically demands a single core usage… then you would see one core at 100% and the other 3 idle.
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Well first… You SHOULD be keeping a folder somewhere on your data drive marked “purchased programs” for all your downloaded purchases.
I’m not a big believer in Microsoft restore points (I do disk imaging instead for a more complete and secure backup method) but if you have restore on then try going back a few pints and see if that helps.
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Use track motion (found just over the volume level to the left of your track) and pan the entire track to where you need it.
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Do you have the HV10 set for HDV output or DV output? If the cam is set for DV output then it will not be recognized by the HDV capture program.