Forum Replies Created

Page 249 of 303
  • Setting Dyamic RAM preview to a high value steals available RAM from rendering. Try setting it to zero.

    Steve Mann
    MannMade Digital Video
    http://www.mmdv.com

  • Stephen Mann

    November 12, 2010 at 5:06 am in reply to: Sony Vegas 6 Won’t Load

    Did it work before? Did you make any changes to your PC? What version of Windows?

    Steve Mann
    MannMade Digital Video
    http://www.mmdv.com

  • Stephen Mann

    November 10, 2010 at 6:52 am in reply to: SAVING PROJECT- ERROR- Won’t let me save my work!

    This kind of error can happen of the program can’t create the target file. It’s in use by another program (or another instance of Vegas in this case), or locked by another program.

    Steve Mann
    MannMade Digital Video
    http://www.mmdv.com

  • Stephen Mann

    November 6, 2010 at 10:48 pm in reply to: Vegas Won’t Render At All

    Low Memory or Out of Memory does not mean “Not enough RAM”, though adding RAM can sometimes fix a “Low Memory” waning. A “Low Memory” warning usually means that you have exceeded your commit limit. You need either a bigger page file, more physical memory, or both.

    One of the biggest sources of confusion over memory usage is the whole concept of virtual memory compared to physical memory. Windows organizes memory, physical and virtual, into pages. Each page is a fixed size (typically 4 KB). To make things more confusing, there’s also a page file (sometimes referred to as a paging file and dynamic RAM). Many Windows users still think of this as a swap file, a bit of disk storage that is only called into play when you absolutely run out of physical RAM. In versions of Windows starting with Vista, that is no longer the case. The most important thing to realize is that physical memory and the page file added together equal the commit limit, which is the total amount of virtual memory that all processes can reserve and commit.

    All Windows since XP (and Unix/Linux for that matter) always wants to have page space. Always. Programs like to and are allowed to pre-allocate as much memory as they want. Even if they are never ever going to actually use it. Sometimes those programs properly deallocate memory, sometimes they don’t. Sometimes, programs leave parts of themselves in allocated memory just in case you are going to run that program again. If you have no page file and a program wants to commit some for itself, your PC will crash.

    Paging file configuration is in the System properties, which you can get to by typing “sysdm.cpl” into the Run dialog, clicking on the Advanced tab, clicking on the Performance Options button, clicking on the Advanced tab (this is really advanced), and then clicking on the Change button. I would suggest a value of 1.5X the currently allocated value. Windows supports up to 16 paging files, where each must be on a separate volume, so if you have more than one internal disk drive you could also try enabling a Paging File on your second hard-disk.

    Steve Mann
    MannMade Digital Video
    http://www.mmdv.com

  • Stephen Mann

    November 6, 2010 at 1:49 pm in reply to: Vegas Pro 10 where is DVD Architect?

    Log on to your account on Sony and look under “my products” (it might say “my software – it’s been a while since I was there) for the download link for DVDA.

    Steve Mann
    MannMade Digital Video
    http://www.mmdv.com

  • Stephen Mann

    November 5, 2010 at 2:02 am in reply to: Videographer Winter Gloves

    Lands End has them.

    Steve Mann
    MannMade Digital Video
    http://www.mmdv.com

  • Stephen Mann

    November 4, 2010 at 5:12 am in reply to: 1080 60p is here!

    “…It’s only a matter of time until Bluray …”

    Why?

    It’s already an uphill sell to get consumers to buy BluRay and HD in its current form, I can’t imagine why the manufacturers would expend any more resources on expanding the BluRay spec to include 60p.

    Steve Mann
    MannMade Digital Video
    http://www.mmdv.com

  • Stephen Mann

    November 3, 2010 at 1:56 pm in reply to: 1080 60p is here!

    I would be careful about a camera which lists YouTube as a feature.

    Steve Mann
    MannMade Digital Video
    http://www.mmdv.com

  • Stephen Mann

    November 3, 2010 at 1:47 pm in reply to: Audio level low

    The problem is in Dolby, not Vegas. Google for ‘dialnorm’ and you will find a whole lot of discussion on this topic.

    Dialnorm, by the way, is a Dolby term for “Dialog Normalization”.

    Steve Mann
    MannMade Digital Video
    http://www.mmdv.com

  • Stephen Mann

    November 3, 2010 at 1:45 pm in reply to: Why Are Tracks Linked?

    I would like to know how you did this because, 1) I can’t duplicate it and 2) looks like a feature I would like to use.

    Steve Mann
    MannMade Digital Video
    http://www.mmdv.com

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