Terry Esslinger
Forum Replies Created
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Are you trying to open a .veg file? Apparently you say that you cannot save your project as a .veg file and reopen it later? Are you creating your project in V8 or V9? Are you trying to open it with the same program? Have you tried making sure that .veg files are associated to open with the version that you want it to – apparently V9?
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Done
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Need more information.
Are you watching a DVD that you have burned in both cases?
What settings did you use to render and or burn?
What programs did you use? -
I have a bit rate calculator and I could send you the file. I do not remember where I got it but works great for me. Your mileage may vary.
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Keep everything 4:3 throughout. Should play with columns on widescreen TVs and normally on 4:3 tvs.
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dv.avi is about 13GB/hour. MPEG2 depends on the bitrate. The maximum biterate you should probably render at is 8,000,000 and at that rate you should be able to get an hour +- on a single layer DVD. I would render anything under an hour with CBR. Over an hour and you might want to start using VBR and use a bitrate calculator to find the best settings.
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It could be done in Vegas , with a lot of work, but why not take a look at Bix’s Photo Book
https://www.outerspace-software.com/bixphotobook.html -
To make true subclips place the event into the trimmer. Then highlight (drag over) the part you would like to make a subclip. Then click on the subclip icon which is the far right icon in the top title bar in the trimmer. These will be added as additional events to your project. Then use these events to build your project and render.
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I believe you asked this in another forum and I mentioned the CTRL-SHIFT action. Just remember that you will lose any of your personalized settings that way. Someone else had seuggested increasing your screen resolution (make everything smaller) which should show you where the windpw went and you can drag it back to the middle and then reset your resolution.
Wondering: Why did I answer this twice?
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Use track motion to move your PiP to the desired location and event pan/crop to resize it.