@agoodm The keygen was for Adobe Audition, not Vegas. I'm still on the free trial with Vegas. It's the best PC based video editor I've tried so far, but my main annoyance is that it has no good option for producing standard definition widescreen (854x480) non-interlaced video. It doesn't look too bad when I upscale it to 720P HD, but to me that's just a waste of pixels when the video wasn't HD to begin with.
@vwestlife I ran into this but later found out how to do it correctly... (see some of my vids are upscaled cus I couldnt figure it out) When rendering your project choose render as... In the type I generally use the MainConcept AAC/AVC option then under profile choose default profile. This defaults the output dimensions to the size of my input video. Ensure to adjust the bitrates as they dont seem to be set adequately by default.
@agoodm At least in the free trial version of Vegas Movie Studio HD 11, there is no such thing. Under "Render As", I have to choose one of the presets it comes with; I can't modify a preset or create my own custom one. And if I want progressive (non-interlaced) widescreen output, under "Sony AVC/MVC" it gives me "Internet 640x360 30p" and "Internet 1280x720 30p", but there is nothing inbetween the two.
@vwestlife In vegas pro 10 there is save as type and template. My video is 800x480 as it comes off my camera phone... In order to get the correct size video output I have to go to properties and select my custom project size then go to render as; choose type mainconcept avc/aac and choose template default. Then I can click on custom on the right where I can change bitrates, pass numbers, interlacing you name it.
@vwestlife I tried to play 720P on my pentium III computer using the fastest pentium III ever : the tualatin 1.4ghz , with 1.5GB sdram and I was unable to play HD videos perfectly , there's too much frame skipping ,along with the sound , and even more with a 512mb nvidia video card . so I have a doubt about what you say
Don't need a new computer to edit video. No doubt, I used to convert DVD rips to a VCD format using a Pentium II overclocked to 300Mhz. I believe it took about 4 x the length of the movie to complete.
Just out of curiosity I got Sony Vegas HD 9 to run on a Acer Aspire 1 Netbook with a 1.6ghz atom processor. I'm surprised it worked though i cant run the preview window on the best setting for editing ("good" works) and it takes a while to encode an mp4 video.
I just wonder if I have to pay Sony to upgrade from Vegas HD 9 to 11.
You can try to get a copy of Adobe Premiere 6.0 at one of the thrift stores you visit, I used it back in the day when I only had a 500mhz Pentium II and I could make very decent Divx (version 3.11 and 4) videos and the rendering wasn't blazing fast but it was about the same you would get in a modern computer with vegas, also the actual program started and worked very fast.
@vwestlife Okay, thanks, just noticed that you are using the built in Intel 815 video chipset. I am suprised Vegas would even work using the onboard video, usually video encoding requires a video card of some sort.
I don't why Sony just randomly tacked 'HD' at the end of the name of their consumer version of Vegas started with version 10 - Vegas has been capable of HD video since version 7 or 8. lol
My Deskpro has been my video editing machine since my custom-built computer bit the dust. It works great, using Sony Vegas Movie Studio 9.
The waveform looks pretty flat across with a few stray peaks. Not bad.
Sony Vegas, at least v9, allows me a lot of adjustable parameters. Some presets can't be changed, and therefore, you will have limited codec options. At least for my use, I have a lot of play with different codecs. The only limit is the codec itself.
the motor noise seriously sounds like the VCR component started smoking at some point (like on my VHS camera), is that a problem with the audio head or the tape transport spinners?
@bakonfreek The TRV318 camcorder shows signs of heavy usage, so maybe the bearings are starting to get noisy, but otherwise it still records and plays video perfectly.
@CenaTv2@CenaTv2 MPEG-II, being the native format for DVD video, was meant to be interlaced, which is probably the source of your problem. My personal codec of choice for deinterlacing video upon rendering for YouTube or whatnot is WMV.
@CenaTv2 Whoops, I just got to the point of the video where he said her renders in MPEG-II with deinterlacing with no problem. In that case I'm not sure?
@themaritimeman If you upload an interlaced MPEG2 file, YouTube will de-interlace it by the most simple method of ignoring one of the two fields, which cuts the vertical resolution in half, often making diagonal lines look jagged. So to get better results, I choose to de-interlace the video first, using a better method such as field blending (which iMovie '06 uses, and Vegas offers as a choice), and then save it to a progressive (non-interlaced) MPEG2 or MOV file.
Compaq Deskpro EN...for today, tomorrow and maybe a few more years yet. :-) I don't need to say that they're great machines, although I will confess to being a bit amazed by how well Vegas actually worked!
It's been a long time since I had the key lock toggle sounds enabled on any computer...used to be real handy on laptops.
@uxwbill I've always used the ToggleKey sounds, my old Acer PC had a wireless keyboard which didn't have any indicator lights on it, you had to use a program to find out when caps lock was on, now i use them all the time on my HP computer at work, plus I have a vision impairment, and I don't like taking my eyes off the screen to find out if caps lock is on or not.
@BeltDrivenMadness I used two Sony analog Hi8 Handycams... first a CCD-TRV318 for most of the video, then near the end when I showed the completed audio recording, I switched to a CCD-TRV138.
me still using pentium 4 and can still render up to 1080HD :)
FilipinorenderHD 3 months ago
Lol! keygen.exe :-) Guess you didnt spend the mega millions to actually buy vegas; probably like most people!
agoodm 4 months ago
@agoodm The keygen was for Adobe Audition, not Vegas. I'm still on the free trial with Vegas. It's the best PC based video editor I've tried so far, but my main annoyance is that it has no good option for producing standard definition widescreen (854x480) non-interlaced video. It doesn't look too bad when I upscale it to 720P HD, but to me that's just a waste of pixels when the video wasn't HD to begin with.
vwestlife 4 months ago
@vwestlife I ran into this but later found out how to do it correctly... (see some of my vids are upscaled cus I couldnt figure it out) When rendering your project choose render as... In the type I generally use the MainConcept AAC/AVC option then under profile choose default profile. This defaults the output dimensions to the size of my input video. Ensure to adjust the bitrates as they dont seem to be set adequately by default.
agoodm 4 months ago
@agoodm At least in the free trial version of Vegas Movie Studio HD 11, there is no such thing. Under "Render As", I have to choose one of the presets it comes with; I can't modify a preset or create my own custom one. And if I want progressive (non-interlaced) widescreen output, under "Sony AVC/MVC" it gives me "Internet 640x360 30p" and "Internet 1280x720 30p", but there is nothing inbetween the two.
vwestlife 4 months ago
@vwestlife In vegas pro 10 there is save as type and template. My video is 800x480 as it comes off my camera phone... In order to get the correct size video output I have to go to properties and select my custom project size then go to render as; choose type mainconcept avc/aac and choose template default. Then I can click on custom on the right where I can change bitrates, pass numbers, interlacing you name it.
agoodm 4 months ago
@vwestlife I tried to play 720P on my pentium III computer using the fastest pentium III ever : the tualatin 1.4ghz , with 1.5GB sdram and I was unable to play HD videos perfectly , there's too much frame skipping ,along with the sound , and even more with a 512mb nvidia video card . so I have a doubt about what you say
tunkunrunk 2 weeks ago
doesnt sony vegas cost alot of money? i dont have alot of money .but i want sony vegas
beatlesfan464 4 months ago in playlist More videos from vwestlife
A noisy camera.
EastAngliaUK 5 months ago
Don't need a new computer to edit video. No doubt, I used to convert DVD rips to a VCD format using a Pentium II overclocked to 300Mhz. I believe it took about 4 x the length of the movie to complete.
Machinia 5 months ago
those little compaqs sure are workhorses. gotta love it.
lmull3 5 months ago
ah, now i know why you needed sp3.
bamdadkhan 5 months ago
time to load After Effects and edit some AVCHD video! woohoo!
maskedmillionaire 5 months ago
Just out of curiosity I got Sony Vegas HD 9 to run on a Acer Aspire 1 Netbook with a 1.6ghz atom processor. I'm surprised it worked though i cant run the preview window on the best setting for editing ("good" works) and it takes a while to encode an mp4 video.
I just wonder if I have to pay Sony to upgrade from Vegas HD 9 to 11.
wildbilltexas 5 months ago
@wildbilltexas i beleve you do but it is discounted
NobbysPcHelp 5 months ago
is this going to be your main computer? or is this just a bit of fun.
ashleycox432 5 months ago
You can try to get a copy of Adobe Premiere 6.0 at one of the thrift stores you visit, I used it back in the day when I only had a 500mhz Pentium II and I could make very decent Divx (version 3.11 and 4) videos and the rendering wasn't blazing fast but it was about the same you would get in a modern computer with vegas, also the actual program started and worked very fast.
Ryoga2K 5 months ago
good stuff; do you have a specific use for this computer then?
artifactingreality 5 months ago
Is your Deskpro EN using the integrated video, or a video card?
talldude123 5 months ago
@talldude123 In my recent video on it, you can see exactly its hardware configuration.
vwestlife 5 months ago
@vwestlife Okay, thanks, just noticed that you are using the built in Intel 815 video chipset. I am suprised Vegas would even work using the onboard video, usually video encoding requires a video card of some sort.
talldude123 5 months ago
I don't why Sony just randomly tacked 'HD' at the end of the name of their consumer version of Vegas started with version 10 - Vegas has been capable of HD video since version 7 or 8. lol
My Deskpro has been my video editing machine since my custom-built computer bit the dust. It works great, using Sony Vegas Movie Studio 9.
themaritimeman 5 months ago
lol a wang keyboard
SVTcontour98 5 months ago
The waveform looks pretty flat across with a few stray peaks. Not bad.
Sony Vegas, at least v9, allows me a lot of adjustable parameters. Some presets can't be changed, and therefore, you will have limited codec options. At least for my use, I have a lot of play with different codecs. The only limit is the codec itself.
CenTexVideo 5 months ago
the motor noise seriously sounds like the VCR component started smoking at some point (like on my VHS camera), is that a problem with the audio head or the tape transport spinners?
bakonfreek 5 months ago
@bakonfreek The TRV318 camcorder shows signs of heavy usage, so maybe the bearings are starting to get noisy, but otherwise it still records and plays video perfectly.
vwestlife 5 months ago
There's sony vegas 11?
I've been playing around with Sony Vegas 10, but the rendered mpeg2's have issues with deinterlacing in some scenes
CenaTv2 5 months ago
@CenaTv2 @CenaTv2 MPEG-II, being the native format for DVD video, was meant to be interlaced, which is probably the source of your problem. My personal codec of choice for deinterlacing video upon rendering for YouTube or whatnot is WMV.
themaritimeman 5 months ago
@CenaTv2 Whoops, I just got to the point of the video where he said her renders in MPEG-II with deinterlacing with no problem. In that case I'm not sure?
themaritimeman 5 months ago
@themaritimeman If you upload an interlaced MPEG2 file, YouTube will de-interlace it by the most simple method of ignoring one of the two fields, which cuts the vertical resolution in half, often making diagonal lines look jagged. So to get better results, I choose to de-interlace the video first, using a better method such as field blending (which iMovie '06 uses, and Vegas offers as a choice), and then save it to a progressive (non-interlaced) MPEG2 or MOV file.
vwestlife 5 months ago
@vwestlife Sheesh, I sure didn't pay attention to my spelling last night. lol
Yeah, I know that now. I didn't know it was possible to deinterlace MPEG-II.
themaritimeman 5 months ago
Compaq Deskpro EN...for today, tomorrow and maybe a few more years yet. :-) I don't need to say that they're great machines, although I will confess to being a bit amazed by how well Vegas actually worked!
It's been a long time since I had the key lock toggle sounds enabled on any computer...used to be real handy on laptops.
uxwbill 5 months ago
@uxwbill I've always used the ToggleKey sounds, my old Acer PC had a wireless keyboard which didn't have any indicator lights on it, you had to use a program to find out when caps lock was on, now i use them all the time on my HP computer at work, plus I have a vision impairment, and I don't like taking my eyes off the screen to find out if caps lock is on or not.
Lachlant1984 5 months ago
How did you get Sony Vegas free?
BeltDrivenMadness 5 months ago
@BeltDrivenMadness I am using Sony's 30-day free trial. Video editing is important enough to me that I would never use anything illegally copied.
vwestlife 5 months ago
@vwestlife Also, which camera did you use?
BeltDrivenMadness 5 months ago
@BeltDrivenMadness I used two Sony analog Hi8 Handycams... first a CCD-TRV318 for most of the video, then near the end when I showed the completed audio recording, I switched to a CCD-TRV138.
vwestlife 5 months ago
not bad at all for a p3
joshhsega 5 months ago
she just dont have the power lol
joshhsega 5 months ago