Wayne Waag
2
COW Coins
Forum Replies Created
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John is right, there are avisynth scripts to do this. There is a lot of interest in removing duplicate frames in film restoration. Probably, the one closest to wht you want is Dedup. Here is a link:
https://avisynth.nl/index.php/External_filters#Duplicate_Frame_Detectors
Scroll down to 5.4, Duplicate Frame Detectors. It would require installation of Avisynth and Virtualdub and some time to learn how it works. Good luck.
wwaag
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If your titles are still moving, it sounds to me that they are being animated. Open one of your titles and make sure it looks like this:
And not like this with an animation window being show.
If this isn’t the problem, then check the Event Pan/Crop window to make sure there are no keyframes other than the first causing movement. And finally check track motion for the tracks with the titles and make sure that there is no movement. To be sure, set the preset for each track to Default.
Hopefully, one of these potential sources of movement will be the problem.
wwaag
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windows media video V11
I agree with Steve. Try a different format such as Sony AVC which will produce an MP4.
wwaag
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One suggestion. Before render, always save your file, close Vegas and restart. For whatever reason, HDV, DV, and other avi codecs seem to produce these elusive black frames, especially if you’ve done a lot of editing and fail to restart. If all else fails, do your editing in V13, save and then render in V12 since project files for these two versions are interchangeable.
wwaag
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You’re quite welcome. Glad I could help.
wwaag
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Here’s one way of doing it. Assuming two images, place each image on a separate track. For each image, create your zoom from small to large keeping image centered. When you open the pan/crop window for each image, make sure you set the pan/crop preset to your project size (16×9 usually), not default. Once you are satisfied with the motion of each image that is centered, use track motion to position each image to the right or left of center, or wherever you want it. In other words, its a two-step process. First, create your zoom in the pan/crop window and second, position the image using track motion. Hope this helps.
wwaag
Here a couple of screenshots to help. First, the pan/crop window at keyframe one, then at keyframe 2.
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According to your media Properties screenshot, your source is 100 fps, not 300 fps, in which case, your render settings would be very important. Getting from 100fps to 60 fps will be problematic regardless. Have you tried changing your project properties to 50 fps, the PAL standard. In that case, it would be much easier for Vegas to do the conversion from 100 to 50, especially by disabling resampling which would just drop every other frame. Again, you can always upload the video for others to have a look if need be.
wwaag
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When all else fails, try posting a screenshot of your media properties, project and render settings as well as your timeline. Even better, you can upload a sample to Dropbox or something so that others can have a look at the actual file.
wwaag
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I can’t believe Sony hid the indication as to whether it’s on or off! It is a seriously boneheaded design decision
Guess you didn’t see the next post in the thread. It IS there, now on the bottom Toolbar. Next to it, the selection of how it should bed applied.
wwaag
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Am I wrong?
Yes. You can select templates that include video only, audio only, or video with audio.
wwaag
