Comments

amemain wrote on 10/9/2004, 9:03 AM
Don't know how to fix that but have you tried to render the audio from Vegas?

Use the DVDA template for the video and AC3 for audio. Then DVDA wont need to render anything depending on your settings.

A bypass fix maybe.
bStro wrote on 10/9/2004, 10:18 AM
Would I be correct in guessing that your file is a Divx file? Using Divx files in Vegas and DVDA is always rather unreliable. I guess Sony expects that people will be using "real" AVIs. <g>

You could first try the other suggestion in this thread of using Vegas to render out an AC3 of the file's audio to see if Vegas will do it without hiccups. The audio alone shouldn't take too long to render. If that doesn't work, try another tool (Virtual Dub, perhaps?) to render the audio to WAV.

Might not be a bad idea to render the video to a regular AVI or MPEG2 file before bringing it into DVDA.

Rob
Dzanar wrote on 10/10/2004, 12:43 AM
Well i used AC3 for audio. And i don't thinks it's nessecary to render the whole divx movie in "real" .avi or mpeg.

Does someone has a suggestion what kind a DVD decoder i can use insteed of DVD Architect?
Dzanar wrote on 10/10/2004, 12:48 AM
Well i used AC3 for audio. And i don't thinks it's nessecary to render the whole divx movie in "real" .avi or mpeg. DVD Architect Professional Software? And it can't render a simple audio? I would shame if i develope this software, sony.

Does someone has a suggestion what kind a DVD decoder i can use insteed of DVD Architect?