Forum Replies Created

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  • Vegas 9 had some problems, I went back to Vegas 8 until Vegas 10 came out. It works flawlessly with HD-PVR recorded 1080i and 720p video.
    You might try Vegas 10 trial, it can be installed while Vegas 9 is also installed.

  • Steven Talley

    September 21, 2011 at 3:12 pm in reply to: Rendering to hard drive issues

    It can’t be tha your terabyte drive is formatted as FAT32, it is limited to 4 gb’s. Use NTFS for unlimited file size.

  • If Vegas SP doesn’t support the AC3 audio you might try transcoding the audio to Wave or Mpg, then add that audio. There are free transcoding software titles out there if you don’t have one.

  • They want a break point to switch layers on the DVD-9. So just pick a point without dialog and don’t add the chapter to the menu.

  • Steven Talley

    April 15, 2011 at 1:12 am in reply to: Extract whisper from audiotrack

    Have you tried EQ? If you can add a small mp3 sample to your post, others will give it a listen.

  • Steven Talley

    March 12, 2011 at 1:41 am in reply to: Sound problem!

    I looked at the audio in Audition 3 and if you zoom in on the clicks and highlight just the click information, you can dial down the sound to remove it.

  • Steven Talley

    March 1, 2011 at 6:11 am in reply to: File Size Too Large for DVD

    DVD Architect (If that is what your using) can custom render to fit what you have on a single layer DVD.
    Vegas has render from timeline to DVD but I haven’t tried it to know how to adjust the parameters.

  • Steven Talley

    March 1, 2011 at 5:58 am in reply to: Audition on set

    Audition is great multitrack recording and mastering software and has low latency with any ASIO mixer or interface that connects via USB or Firewire to your computer (Mac or PC). The interface is the main limit in how many separate channels can be recorded simultaneously. Computer power also plays a part. Actually any quality DAW should do what you want.
    Mics are dependent on your circumstances. Combination’s of boom mics, lapel mics and shotgun mics with each captured to a separate channel of audio are a starting point depending on what and how you want to capture the audio. If you are capturing video too, I’d use an NLE to capture video and multitracks of audio at the same time.
    If you describe what you are trying to record you may get more explicit suggestions.
    Hope this helps, Steve

  • Steven Talley

    February 15, 2011 at 4:01 am in reply to: Vegas Won’t Start

    Go to
    C:\Program Files\VSTplugins
    and rename the plugins by adding an additional character like a “1” or “a” to the suffix as in altverb.dlla or .dll1
    Vegas won’t recognize it as a plugin and it can be renamed later and it’s easy to spot if you have alot of plugins.

  • Steven Talley

    January 30, 2011 at 8:26 pm in reply to: Levels okay, but microphone overwhelmed?

    Levels for mics are too high. Were the recordings in a overly loud situation like a concert? Were these built in mics or handheld.
    Condenser or dynamic?

    I’ve used the Tascam dr-2d recorder which has dual recording to insure you get a usable recording in most situations. It records a main stereo track and a second stereo recording at -6db from the main setting.

    I’d try setting the level on the low side using 24 bit recording for more headroom.

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