Forum Replies Created

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  • Terry Esslinger

    May 5, 2009 at 6:38 pm in reply to: 3D Source Alpha

    How about a screen shot of your Vegas program at the point you see the bleed through. I just tried to recreate your problem and could not. It worked just as it should.

  • Terry Esslinger

    May 4, 2009 at 11:15 pm in reply to: 3D Source Alpha

    Have you moved your track one forward in 3D space (Z axis)Otherwise they are all occupying the same space.

  • Terry Esslinger

    May 3, 2009 at 4:26 pm in reply to: Sony vegas slow rendering (too slow)

    Uncompressed video is HUGE (somewhere around 80 GB per hour). Why are you going uncompressed?
    What type of file are you trying to render from?(What is your original footage?)

  • Terry Esslinger

    May 3, 2009 at 4:14 pm in reply to: rendering a few vegas projects?

    When you capture from your camera you basically just tranfer data. The data from your camera is MPEG that is why you capture MPEG. It should be a bit for bit copy with no degradation. However it does not carry as much data as a DV.avi camera for instance. MPEG does not take to editing very kindly. It is meant as a delivery format not an editing format. Those cameras are meant for people who just want to tape their events and watch them, not edit them. MPEG is called a LOSSY codec. That is everytime oit is rendered as an MPEG it loses data, lots of it. avi for example is called a lossless codec (although it isn’t exactly true) because you lose much less data when you render it. But you keep more data, therefore you have larger files. Once you lose the data, for all intents, you cannot get it back. That is-you cannot render to MPEG (lose data) and then rerender to avi (and get data back)
    Soryy for the rambling answer.

  • Try holding Control+Shift and restart Vegas. It will reset evrything to factory default. But you will lose any custom preferences you have made.

  • Terry Esslinger

    May 2, 2009 at 11:05 pm in reply to: rendering a few vegas projects?

    You can try placing your 40 veg files on the time line (without rendering to mpeg). This is called nesting but I’m not sure it will work with that many veg files.
    What I would probably do is render the veg files as DV.avi files. Then put those .avi files on a time line and render as mpeg2 and AC3 (if your intentuion is to take to DVDA for a DVD). You’ll get much better quality.

  • Terry Esslinger

    May 1, 2009 at 11:28 pm in reply to: rendering a few vegas projects?

    What kind of files are your chapters made up as?
    Do you ahve 40 .veg files, 40 mpg files, 40 avi files ???? How are you trying to put them together? A little more information would help.

  • Terry Esslinger

    April 30, 2009 at 6:21 pm in reply to: Recording direct to Sony Vegas 9?

    Don’t know if you can to the studio version but you can to the ‘full’ Pro version (Currently 8) I just attach my FX1 via firewire to the computer (laptop – single core P4 3.2GHz and run the capture app. I have ended up doing this because I have been running into what I believe were drop out defects when I recorded to tape. I don’t get those defects when I record this way.

  • Left click on the word “position” above the mask line.

  • Terry Esslinger

    April 29, 2009 at 3:59 pm in reply to: Reversing/moving split events

    To expand slightly on Edwards answer (not that it really needs it),
    You can drag one of the parts of a split event back out to the original length. Remember we are doing ‘non-destructive’ editing. So say you split event A into events A & B. But for some reason you do not want that split anymore. Select event B and delete it, drag the right edge of event A back over where event B was and you are back to where you began.

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