Automatic fade in?

BittenByTheBug wrote on 3/24/2010, 2:46 PM

Is there a way to automatically do a fade-in (not crossfade) to all clips on a track? The fade-ins are needed on one track only, not the whole project.

Thanks.

Comments

Soniclight wrote on 3/24/2010, 3:13 PM

Not sure there is, all I know is that one can do this with audio events in Preferences/Editing, i.e. in milliseconds/ms. (or maybe whatever increments the project grid is setup as?).
I'll let more veteran members give you the real deal on this.

Grazie wrote on 3/24/2010, 3:19 PM

http://www.sonycreativesoftware.com/forums/ShowMessage.asp?ForumID=21&MessageID=650542Try this Script: Fade-In . .Fade-Out . . [/link]

Grazie

Soniclight wrote on 3/24/2010, 3:37 PM

Well, there you go, issue solved.

(Thanks, Grazie, I'll go snatch that one up and stick in my Vegas too :)

BittenByTheBug wrote on 3/24/2010, 4:25 PM

Thanks! Nice script. Works like a charm.

Now, if I want to change the fade offset from 1 second to some other value, how do I open it for editing? I opened it in Notepad and saw a bunch of weird characters? Is this a compiled version?

jetdv wrote on 3/25/2010, 9:11 AM

Here's the clear version:



/**

 * This script will Fade the selected audio track up to the current cursor position

 * 

 * Written By: Edward Troxel

 * Modified: 04-21-2003

 **/



import System;

import System.IO;

import System.Windows.Forms;

import Sony.Vegas;





try {





  //Go through the list of Tracks

  var trackEnum = new Enumerator(Vegas.Project.Tracks);

  while (!trackEnum.atEnd()) {

    var track : Track = Track(trackEnum.item());



    //Go through the list of Events

    var eventEnum = new Enumerator(track.Events);

    while (!eventEnum.atEnd()) {

      var evnt : TrackEvent = TrackEvent(eventEnum.item());



      if (evnt.Selected) {



          evnt.FadeIn.Length = new Timecode("00:00:01:00");

          evnt.FadeOut.Length = new Timecode("00:00:01:00");



      }

      eventEnum.moveNext();

    }

    trackEnum.moveNext();

  }





} catch (e) {

    MessageBox.Show(e);

}

BittenByTheBug wrote on 3/25/2010, 3:42 PM

jetdv, That's some neat and clean coding there. Thanks a lot!