Steve Hook
Forum Replies Created
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I had the same problem, but found a solution that I haven’t seen anyone here suggest.
On a video I have three audio tracks, one stores in-game audio, one stores my voice recording and one stores music. But when I render the video, it only includes the in-game audio.
The solution was to reduce the audio quality from 48,000Hz (default) to the quality of the lowest Hz sound in your project. In my case this was 44,100Hz.
Now it was trying to render the sounds at a quality that that all sounds in my project had, and it worked!
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Windows 7 file directory
C:\Users\USERNAME\AppData\Roaming\Sony\Render Templates
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2GB 667MHz DDR2 SDRam
This sounds like the problem.
1. For rendering and any kind of intensive graphics editing you need a decent amount of RAM to process large amounts of information at the same time. 2GB isn’t very much at all. I’d recommend 12GB / 16GB.
2. RAM speeds are measured in MHz and the average speeds these days are 1333MHz and 1600MHz, so with just 667MHz what minimal RAM you have got can’t process its 2GB as quickly as you expect it to.
3. DDR2 is now outdated and slow architecture, most people already have DDR3 and even DDR4 is publicly available.
All of these things contribute to the slowness of your PCs memory. Unfortunately, to get RAM with these specs you’ll need to replace all your current RAM because DDR2 and DDR3 are incompatible and your motherboard will be incompatible as well. I’d recommend a good RAM kit, but judging by your Mac I would assume you don’t know a great deal about computers and you’re probably not able to build one. So here’s a list of ready-built computers that would fit your needs.
Yes, they are PCs not Macs. I’m not trying to start a flame war and I can see you already have a Mac, but a Mac of these specs is almost three times the price and I really wouldn’t consider it worth it.