Scott Simpson
Forum Replies Created
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Just installing this and that won’t help. You’ll need to go in and make sure it’s configured, too.
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Radio guy in a TV world. Bigasssuperstar.com -
So, you have xvid video and mp2 audio.
I remember having trouble with xvid showing up when I was using Vegas 10 or 11, 32-bit version.
I think you might have success by installing ffdshow: https://sourceforge.net/projects/ffdshow/
It’s a video-for-windows codec program. IIRC, that solved my xvid woes.
Having said that, xvid is not an ideal format to record to if you’re planning to edit it later.
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Radio guy in a TV world. Bigasssuperstar.com -
I hope you haven’t taken the desperate but misguided step of installing one of those “codec packs.”
Grab MediaInfo and look at what codec your file uses. Install *that* codec.
Looking at the Bandicam website, I see you can download the codec they recommend: https://www.bandicam.com/codec/
Seems to suggest it records in Mpeg1 or Mjpeg.
Have you tried this already?
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Radio guy in a TV world. Bigasssuperstar.com -
Some people like a pen, some people like a pencil.
Vegas is a great editor. AE is a great special effects generator.
If you’re not in the special-effects-generating business, Vegas can do everything.
If you do special effects and not much video editing, Vegas won’t interest you at all.
Before you spend hundreds of dollars on software, you should always consider what you’re going to do with it.
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Radio guy in a TV world. Bigasssuperstar.com -
Just drag it onto the timeline from the explorer, or from Windows Explorer. Grab it and drop the .veg file onto the timeline.
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Radio guy in a TV world. Bigasssuperstar.com -
Every sound card, firewire interface, computer or mixer setup I’ve ever had has had this problem to some degree. If I wiggle the mouse, even if the monitor’s turned off, I hear a little tiny noise through my headphones. I’ve upgraded sound cards, motherboards, everything, but it’s always been there to some degree. I don’t know where the signal is leaking in or from what. Luckily enough, when I don’t pay attention to it, I don’t hear it. It’s never been loud enough that it’s ruined any of my work. And moreso, I don’t find that I’m moving the mouse when I’m doing significant recordings.
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Radio guy in a TV world. Bigasssuperstar.com -
Does it end up in the final recording or do you only hear it when you’re monitoring the live microphone?
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Radio guy in a TV world. Bigasssuperstar.com -
What an excellent looking program! Thanks for finding that. I don’t know if that is what the broadcaster is looking for, but I’m looking forward to using it anyway!
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Radio guy in a TV world. Bigasssuperstar.com -
It depends on what you’re rendering it for. Is it for YouTube? Is it for Blu-Ray? Is it for a file to be played on your computer? That matters.
As for rendering settings, if your source material is 1080p, you might as well render to 1080p. If your source material is 720p, you’ll render to 720p.
That should narrow the “hundreds” down to a few.
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Radio guy in a TV world. Bigasssuperstar.com -
Yes, AC3 is part of the DVD standard and is the best choice for audio on a DVD.
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Radio guy in a TV world. Bigasssuperstar.com