Steven Talley
Forum Replies Created
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In Vegas you hold down the CTRL key and stretch out the video in the timeline.
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Check the Windows or Creative audio mixer to see if it is set for recording “What You Hear”. That means everything, and change it to “line in” or whatever you are using.
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The first thing to do is backup everything on the hard drive that you want to keep.
Now you can answer the following questions and do the appropriate thing.
Does this machine acces the internet? do you use anti-virus software? Have you run a scan of the hard drive for virus’s and malware?
Have you run the hard drive disk checker in Window’s?
If you know the brand of hard drive you can go to the manufacture’s web site and get diagnostic software to run and if it’s under warranty be replaced for free.
If the hard drive is OK, you may want to consider re-installing Windows and all your apps. -
Did you try “Enable DirectX Effects” in the Effects menu?
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So, Pratt are you having the same problem as described by Jacob?
Question, when you compress to MP3 what bitrate are you using? 128k, 192k, 320k? The higher the better by the way.“one thing that really bugs me is the into transition. the intro is just guitar and when the rest of the instruments come in the volume is suppressed.” <--------Overly compressed with a dull flat sound??? ,or is it too loud and overdriven to distortion???
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You might want to save your mix to an uncompressed wav file first and then normalize that file before saving to MP3. Compression can also be added to the stereo wav file to bring up the levels (reduce dynamic range) which will make it sound louder.
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Vegas is a little spotty for working with video other then DV and HDV so you should get G-Spot or AVIinfo. These apps will disclose information about which codecs, both audio and video are used in a certain video file. Try G-spot first, it’s non invasive and can be run from a thumb drive.
For loads of tools such as G-spot and AVIinfo go to videohelp.com
Also I’d recommend that you remove all the extra codec’s you have installed.
Try VLC (Video Lan Client) player to view the .avi files you have. It has self contained codec’s for most file types and it’s open source.
Enjoy!
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Did you find it?
Restore Default Workspace button under Setting menu, General tab
At least that’s where it is in version 1.5. -
I haven’t used Premiere in years but if you have Audition you can export the audio as a .wav file and import into Audition and alter the sound there. Then save as a .wav file and import into the Premiere time line, be sure to mute the original audio in the time line when you go to render it out.
If Premiere’s EQ filter is a graphic EQ then you should have access to controls for different ranges in the audio spectrum. Try lowering all the controls under 400Hz as needed to remove the boominess.
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In the Effects menu you go into Add/Remove VST directories.
Is this what doesn’t work?
Do you have a VST plugins directory in the Program Files?
Such as…
C:\Program Files\Vstplugins
If not, install some VST plugins and it should show up.P.S. Some company’s like Steinberg and Waves use there own VST directories.
So add these to if you have them installed.If the Add/Remove VST directories is grayed out (not selectable)
You may want to reinstall Audition.