Sam Caino
Forum Replies Created
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I had this same problem. It is a issue specifically with version 9c and Sony is aware of it. The longer your .mp4, the worse the problem is. The video will play back fine in VLC player, however.
I contacted Sony about this and their solution was to revert to Vegas 9b until they can fix the issue. I did this and the issue was fixed.
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Thanks for the info John, as always. Do you have any experience with the dvhp codec? I’m not sure who manufactures it.
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I’ve never tried it for .flv, and there are size restrictions for the free service, but have you tried this…
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Following up on this… it turns out it is an issue specifically with Vegas 9c – I alerted Sony to the issue and they were able to replicate it on their machines. They are hoping to have this fixed for Vegas 9d. In the meantime, Sony recommended reverting back to 9b.
We went back to 9b and the issue has been resolved. Lengthy .mp4 files play fine in Quicktime Player.
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This might be a silly question since you’ve been using Vegas for so long, but since you didn’t mention it in your post… is “Auto Ripple” on? It’s up on the tool bar or you can hit Ctrl+L.
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John – Can you explain this a bit further? Will having your source footage match your output format reduce render time?
Basically – all day long I am recording clips as .mpg2 and then trimming them in Vegas and re-rendering them out as .mpg2 clips. I know my bit-rates don’t currently match.
Can what you are talking about above increase my productivity?
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The Sony Vegas Pro package comes with DVD Architect for creating DVDs. Sony Vegas 9 has XD Cam support, and for a $100, you can buy a plugin called Raylight that will allow you to import P2 files.
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Thanks for the information. That’s unfortunate because automating network rendering would greatly help my workflow.
We actually don’t use Distributed Rendering here, we just have multiple render farms each handle one job at a time. So – while .mpg2 is one of our formats, we have no problem rendering out to it.
Next week we’re finally making the jump from Vegas 6 to Vegas 9.
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Thank you for your reply, I am very much looking forward to being a member of your site, it will be very useful to me. I emailed you at the address listed on your site.
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That would work, and I am actually using a multi render workflow (mpg2 and wmv for each clip).
The problem is, I am rendering using networked computers, a remote render farm running the Vegas Network Render Service.I’ve learned through other research that scripting does not support Remote Rendering, is this true? Is there any way to automate part, if not all, of this dual render workflow?