Comments

Former user wrote on 7/12/2006, 11:49 AM
Can you provide some other information, such as the source of the material (digital camcorder or whatever), and some information on your computer, CPU speed and such.

Is the audio from the camera or is it a separate audio track.

Dave T2
AndIWishYouAway wrote on 7/12/2006, 12:03 PM
The source of the material is a digital camcorder, and the audio is form the camera. Sorry, I'm not completely sure about my computer's speed.
gordyboy wrote on 7/12/2006, 3:53 PM
To slip the audio separately from the video, you need to ungroup one of the tracks. Highlight the event (say the audio) and hit U to ungroup it.

Adjust till you are happy with the offset timimg and then re-group the two by selecting both events and then hitting G to group. This will re-establish a lock between the video and audio.

You will probably need to split the audio event (hit S) at some point before the timing lag becomes noticeable otherwise your offset will be fine for later in the video but wrong at the start of the video.

Although if this is DV you have captured via Vegas, I am a bit worried that the audio isn't totally synced in the first place. It certainly should be.

gb

AndIWishYouAway wrote on 7/12/2006, 4:05 PM
Oh no, it was captured with a different program, before I'd gotten Vegas. My films captured with Vegas are great, it's an excellent piece of software. Anyway, thanks so much for your help!