Ronnie Smith
Forum Replies Created
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Here is a link to a video tutorial
https://rokkproductions.com/Videos/Picture%20over%20Video%20Tutorial.wmv
It may take a while to buffer depending on your internet connection it’s 4Mb in size
I made just to show you how to do this. Note if you don’t see the video and just here the audio you will need to download the TSCC video codec from here
https://www.camtasia.com/download/codecs.asp
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You can do this buy using the cooking cutter in vegas, just put one video on top the other and apply the cookie cutter effect on the top track, use the square and adjust the setting sliders untill you can see both you’s in the video. To film this you need to have the first you on the right of the screen and the 2nd you on the left and you need to make sure you don’t touch each other in the video though, if you want this effect you would have to use green or blue screen for this type of effect. Ronnie Rokk, Rokk Productions
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Ronnie Smith
June 5, 2007 at 9:57 pm in reply to: Trouble importing HD files from Sony FX1 into Sony Vegas 6.0Hi, I might be able to help, I use the Sony Z1-U.
A few question?
1. How are you captureing the footage from your camera to your computer?
2. What kind of video card do you have?
3. Do you really need to get the HD footage off your camera, or can you go standard? The people you shot the wedding for, do they have a HD video player and TV?
Because if your having trouble getting the HD footage just get the standard footage from the camera if they will be watching it on standard DVD then that’s all you will need any way as of now.
I use the i.link conversion and I use Vegas 6.0 and have not had a problem, I use a 256Mb Nivda G-Force 5500, but one thing I will mention and this is very important, I had to send my camera back to Sony because of this. The chip in the i link port on the camera is very sensitive and will burn out easly. The steps to take in this is to maker sure the camera is powered off. Connect the cable to the computer from your video card and then into the i-link on your camrera. Then power the camer on. Do not unplug the i-link cable untill you power the camera off again. If you unplug the cord with the power on and then plug it back in, you can short the chip very easily.
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Once it’s in the timeline you can right click on the audio and choose cut or delete.
Now you will have to re-render the file as a AVI.
Now when you bring it back into Vegas It will contain a audio
track but will be blank with no audio peaks.If you want to add your own sound simply right click on the audio again
and choose cut or delete and drag in a sound clip in that track. -
When you import the video file with the audio into DVD Arch. just drop in on the stage
and use the remote to check your status.The simplest way to keep the audio and video togeher is to render it in Vegas as a
Mpeg 2 NTSC DVD file on your desk top.Then bring it into DVD Arch and drop it on the stage.
Video and audio will be be together.
Hope this helps,
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Did you try rendering this as Mpeg 2? If you want to put this on a DVD
that would be the format to got with.Also you can try a batch render instead and see how that turns out.
One more question is this HDV video?
If so, a batch render has to be done first to convert the files on the timeline
to be able to work with the HDV tracks.Also make sure you have the latest updates for you version of Vegas, this will
fix any bugs that you might have. -