Terry Esslinger
Forum Replies Created
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Sibilance
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Have you installed the latest drivers for these drives?
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If you open a .veg file and it starts rendering something (the timeline??) on its own, there is something wrong. I would reinstall Vegas.
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Will a standard DVD (movie from blockbuster) play with sound in the computer?
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When you preview the DVD in DVDA before burning is there sound? If not is there a sound file noted in the media listing when you highlight the video to be played. Its possible you did not import sound with the video.
If you rendered as suggested that is use MainCncept DVDA compatible MPEG2 stream for the video and AC3 for the audio and render separately, you need to be sure that the two files have the same name and are in the same folder. If you do that, when you bring the video over, the sound file will automatically come with it. -
How do you know whether you are moderated or not and just exactly what does it mean?
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Sue. But you will need the same media available on the second computer. Best way would probably be to have a portable harddrive and hahve all the media on it along with your .veg file. You, of course will have to have Vegas available on the other computer. The hard drive may (will probably) be recognized as a different letter (i.e. F: drive) so you may have to tell VEgas where the media is, but it will ask you.
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High shutter speed does not give you better slow motion. It gives you clearer strobed shots of the motion that are still the same interval apart. When you use a software program to try and create slow motion the sw program has to guess what the inbetween shots would look like and create them or it just blurs the shots essentially. The only way to get real slo motion is to use a camera that has an overcrank feature. That is shoot at 120 fps or 180 frames per second etc.
That being said, there are several threads about this subject and some ideas on what to do to try and clean it up some. Do a search. -
Maybe I’m a little dense, but I didn’t hear a question.
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The F1 is simply a field recorder or a fancy portable harddrive. As such it does not create its own video format it simply (or maybe not so simply) records whatever your camera is putting out to it. It is made especially (and maybe solely) for HDV and DV (meaning standard definition digital video cameras) that is probably DV.avi. But it will probably record whatever is attached to it.