Terry Esslinger
Forum Replies Created
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I have had all kinds of problems trying to play some videos in Windows Media Player. However when I play the same video in Media Player classic or Zplayer it plays fine. Don’t trust WMP.
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Are you saying that you want to transfer a movie that you rendered in Vegas (“Vegas produced video”)to an external drive so you can transport the movie? If so what did you render it as? Unless you used a lossless codec you are going to get loss of resolution when your friend edits the video and rerenders it. Or did you just capture the video with Vegas (actually VidCap) and you want to send the raw video to him/her for editing? In either case you should be able to open up the file where the video is and just drag it to your external drive.
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Mikes is a good way. Another way is to grab the right side of the video with the curser and drag it to the left.
Both ways are non-destructive. That is you can lengthen the video again to regain lost portions if necessary.
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Thanks,
I’ll give it a try as soon as I get a chance. -
John,
Just a little bit more on this please. You don’t even have to render the time line to anything.? I assume tha time line needs to be m2t or native HDV. What if you have made editing changes (transitions, color correcting etc). Thanks for your time. -
Lets ee if I have this straight: I can take HDV video from my F1 and render it using one of the BluRay templates (don’t know which one except that it probably should be NTSC) Then burn it to a standard DVD-R (not a bluRay disc) using a BluRay burner (not a standard burner)and it should play on a BluRay player (ie PS3)But I am limited to about 20 minutes and there is some question of longevity.? What program do you burn it with?
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Or… Split out the segment. Move it to a new audio track and use the slider to increase the volume.
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First, the answer to your big question is yes, there are different kinds of avi files. avi is just a wrapper that the particular encoder uses to wrap its file in. I would say that your DVD player only has a few codecs that it works with (that maybe an updated driver would help). I would take one of the avis that the dvd player will play and ty to find out exactly what it is. (Maybe the program Super could help) Then see if you can render that exact same format from Vegas.
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I’m not quite sure what you are saying here. But a DVD MUST be an MPEG2 to play as a DVD.
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Go to the manufactureers web site for both drives and look up your models and see if your drivers are the latest. If not downlaod the latest drivers and install.