Sada
Forum Replies Created
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Vegas is my favorite—-it pretty much does everything Premiere does but in some cases more elegantly—I do a lot of multi-camera editing and I find that Premiere’s execution of this is too complex and takes too long to set up. In Vegas you throw your clips on the number of tracks you want and hit the script button and voila you are ready to edit. I also like Vegas because it is rock solid—I do long form documentaries and it can handle lots of footage with out the computer going south. Anyhow, these are just tools and all of them pretty much do the same thing so I guess its just a matter of personal preference.
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Nah, I turned off all my background processes and there doesn’t seem to be any pattern—-
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It wont work—You can use this–not sure how well it works—https://www.dvfilm.com/raylight/index.htm
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If you are doing DV editing, then the raid isn’t necessary—performance increases will be negligible. SATA is the drive of choice. Otherwise the 2gb of memory should work fine.
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Look, no one really knows when they are getting their cameras—the guy who said he will have his by the end of Feb is just praying that it arrives by then–unless he has some kind of in at Panasonic. Having said that, why would anyone want to shoot a feature with a camera that is brand new to the market and hasn’t undergone the rigorous process of professional review?
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Those are quicktime files—I dont think your version supports them. You would have to move up to Vegas Video. Your other option would be to buy a video convertor–something like winmp–most are in the 30 dollar range.
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Test
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Are you stalking the guy—He sounds very civil to me.
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Usually you should delete all the tracks accept the master audio and video tracks created by the script.
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No way that any emulation program out there can function efficently with Vegas.