Terry Esslinger
Forum Replies Created
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Do you have the lateest drivers for the HD and the DVD drive. BTW how is the incompatabiliityy showing itself?
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No, it is not reformatting. When I did it I did not lose a thing. BUT your mileage may vary.
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You are looking in the wrong place. It is not in The Vegas editing module it is in the Video Capture (thus VidCap) module.
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I am awaiting an answer to this quastion with bated breath.
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One way. Double click on My Computer. Riht click on the drive in question. Choose properties. It will show you whether the drive is Fat32 or NTSF. If it is FAT32 you will need to convert it…
Now use the Windows XP convert tool: Go to Start | All Programs | Accessories | Command Prompt (or, from a Run box, type CMD) and, assuming you intend to convert C:, give the command:
VOL C:
Note the name of the disk in the first line, and the Volume Serial Number (for example, 3F4E-2D1B) in the second. Then type:
CONVERT C: /FS:NTFS
It will ask for that name in confirmation. Then it will ask two further questions. Reply Y each time to set up conversion to happen at the next boot, then restart the machine. (If you are converting a partition other than the operating system’s partition, you may find that it runs without rebooting.) After returning to Win XP, the hard disk will work for two or three minutes, tidying up. Leave things alone during this time.
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Go to VidCap>Options>Preferences>Capture… the forst box is “Enable DV scene detection. Uncheck it.
Or you could always disable the internal clock in your camcorder. -
Enrique, yes that appears to be correct. Just created a quick png still in Bluff Titler and brought it into a V6 project and the alpha was on.
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It sounds like your drive is formatted as FAT32. It needs to be reformatted as NTSF. Otherwise there is a 4GB file limit.
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Turn off scene detection in preferences.
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Are you putting it on a Vegas time line that has the same properties as the clip?