@wwaag Why is it now necessary to create a Proxy (Vegas Auto) so that the file matches the frame rate with the project? Is it possible to disable it somehow? Let's say I often create a proxy for files whose frame rate is different from the project, and I need it. Why introduce such restrictions? It seems that everything worked fine before and without this restriction.
That's a Vegas requirement. For later versions of Vegas (starting with V17 although I'm not sure of the exact version), the framerate must match. If not, the proxy won't "register" and the "Create Video Proxy" item won't be grayed out. For earlier versions, it didn't matter. You could use virtually anything so long as it had an sfvp0 extension.
If you want to have different framerates, you can create swap-style proxies. There's a bug fix included in the most recent upload (yesterday) so that you can create proxies with different framerates and the proxy frame rate will be the same as the original. Before the fix, all proxy framerates were the same.
HOS now supports V20. One caveat. After installing V20, you must re-run the HOS setup file (not a clean install) to ensure that files necessary to support certain scripting tools and frameserver operation are installed in the new V20 folders.
I've never added a blu-ray compatibility option in the RenderPlus dialog. It can be done through a custom command line, but even then, I'm not sure that it its worth the effort unless you use a third party solution (TMPGEnc) as suggested by @Musicvid. For use with DVDA, just use Vegas.
Hmmmmmmmm .... ok, yeah, I've tried multiple options, and came somewhat close with a hugely compex Voukoder configuration, but even then, it still failed on GOP length.
Sony AVC in Vegas seems to be the only thing that'll pass the checks in DVD Architect and/or Scenarist.
Voukoder is 100% compatible with Bluray and DVD specifications. As with HOS, you need to know how to configure correctly, create the presets and use Batch Render to render the video and audio that will be used in DVD Architect or other Bluray and DVD authoring program. Here it works fine and I've never had any problems. See the video below.
Maybe it's gotten better, but last time even after hours and hours of twiddling settings, I never got an output that both was accepted by DVDA or Scenarist *and* played stablely on multiple different players.
the only rendering option I've found that works 100% of pretty much everywhere is the Sony BluRay preset in Vegas.