Terry Esslinger
Forum Replies Created
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Gary,
I think Gary is asking how can you tell by looking at the button if QTF is enabled or not. -
I don’t know if this is correct or not but I understand that the Vegas MPEG2 renderer does a better job than the DVDA renderer. If so then, as I do, render to MPEG2 and AC3 in Vegas and take to DVDA.
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What do you, or would you use as this ‘extra’ audio recording device. I have heard alot about many of them not being speed accurate and audio drift. Minidisc? IRiver? And what is your experience with what you use? Thanks for the info.
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Doug,
I cannot answer your question about making a 4:3 shot video into 16:9. But I can tell you my experience with shooting 16:9 with the PD150 (same as the 2000). It is not a true 16:9. Basically it takes and cuts off the top and the bottom of the 4:3 sensors (crops the video). It does not shoot wider. If you then process it through VegasDVDA as widescreen you will get a video that has black bars on both top and the bottom on any television. If you just process it through Vegas as widescreen and then use regular 4:3 settings in DVDA you will get a correct picture on a widescreen TV. That is, it will fill the screen and have no distortion.
Hope this is of some help! -
For my information – when woulld you want to use ‘undersample’? Does it give it a strobe effect?
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Sorry, I could not get your link to work, so cannot see what you would like help with.
If you are trying to animate a character that really cannot be done with Vegas alone. If you are trying to take a character (still or animated) and move it around and through a background that can be done by using ‘track motion and key frames.Place your character on track one and your background on track two.
Use pan/crop event to resize your character (if needed). Then use track motion to move it around. Your character would need to have a ‘transparent’ background which you can do in Photoshop or possibly you could color/luma key it in Vegas. -
Does this save media from nested VEGs within your project also?
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Most if not all DVD players have a setting to loop the program. You don’t have to do anything in DVDA, just record your program and you can loop it endlessly, endlessly, endlessly, endlessly, endlessly…