Roger Bansemer
Forum Replies Created
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Since I can’t watch a 50 gig mov file I created in Vegas on my computer as it’s too jerky, I have been rendering the .mov file to an m2t simply to check and see if the .mov file has glitches. However, the m2t file takes forever to render and I’m short of time.
Can you suggest another file format that I can render the .mov file to other than an m2t which will render quicker and still give me the information I need to see if there are black flashes, etc.
Thanks -
I’m not sure what you mean when you say “lower the preview to ram size”?
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I have 295 gigs of free space on my C: drive where I think my temp files are located. However when rendering the .mov files, they make a temp file on the same drive as the final .mov file is placed.
Is there some correlation between those temp files that are set in the preferences and those that are being made when rendering the .mov files? -
Hi Jeff,
Well, put simply I get an error message over and over when I try and render a large uncompressed .mov file. The file size is about 45 to 50 gigs. I’m trying to render now in smaller chunks but I’ve been sitting at my computer from early this morning (and most of yesterday too) and haven’t gotten one file made yet and it’s urgent I do so.
I’m using Windows7 64bit. I’ve tried using Vegas9 32 and 64 bit with no good results. I have had problems in the past but nothing like I’m having now.
I’ve got plenty of hd space and plenty of ram, etc. -
Thanks Jeff. Having such render problems I’m going to try on another computer.
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Another response from my 3D friend says:
I guess the responder, Dave Haynie, is saying that there is a more robust encoding technique. That seems to be the case, since the TV doesn’t find my 3D encoding technique automatically, as it does when a store bought 3D video is played. However, the 3D option I chose was for “full” resolution in “side-by-side” encoding not “half”, which is also a choice, so that there would be no reduction in image quality. So far it looks like there is no reduction in resolution and the Roxio software didn’t balk when it was chosen nor did the Panasonic 3D tv. Another option was to use “FujiW3” encoding and let it play at whatever resolution that inherently is, most likely “Full”, too. I hope to get the full answers to all this in time.
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Again, this is a response from my friend in Alexandria who is working with the 3D. As I’ve said, I haven’t gotten into 3D but this is interesting.
After searching the web for a way to burn my homemade 3D HD videos to DVD to share with the family on our 3D TV with shuttering glasses, I hit on one person who accomplished this via a $110 software package called Roxio2011 Pro: https://www.roxio.com/enu/products/creator/pro/overview.html . The program will take you to burning an “AVCHD” disc on either a standard DVD or BluRay (with an optional add-on) after selecting “RealD” option. BluRay seems to only affect the length of the video you can put on the disc as it has 7 times the capacity of a standard DVD. Even though the preview screen in Roxio shows analglyph red/green stereo of the movie, it’s only for editing purposes. Another option earlier is how you want the left and right images encoded. I chose “side by side – Full” as it is one option available to select on the 3D TV itself. My source was from the Fuji W3, but there are other options that are software packages like the free StereoMovie Maker https://stereo.jpn.org/eng/stvmkr/ for making stereo 3D video streams from all sorts of stereo image sources. Sony Vegas 10 is supposed to be helpful in all this, but so far it seems to only parallel the StereoMovie Maker in 3D capabilities with no 3D burning. If you know differently than any of this, let me know.
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Thanks for the reply and answer to that question. It does seem almost like a bait and switch on the promise of 3D editing by Vegas and even though I don’t have a 3D camera like my friend does, he specifically purchased Vegas 10 because he thought by their promotions that he’d be able to produce a 3D DVD. I mean, otherwise really what good is it?
This is very bizarre. -
I’ve had the crashes with just about every type of file format. I’ve been rendering huge .mov files of about 80 gigs each and they have all rendered using Vegas 9. If I try and render to another hd on my system, it ofter gets an error message at the end of the render.
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I’ve found that the credits look good when using the credit roll in Vegas until I make a DVD and then the credits always has always looked real jerky.
It was suggested to me that I just insert text, resize it with the crop/pan tool and then scroll it using the text placement tool to scroll by using the key frames. I don’t think I’ll ever go back to using the credit roll. I’ve never had any luck with the final product.