Comments

Jsnkc wrote on 9/17/2004, 2:58 PM
Apply the time code FX to the video clip on the timeline. Then print video to tape.
tailgait wrote on 9/17/2004, 3:01 PM
Thank you, I got that, but how do I apply it to a bunch of clips so it streams the time from the beginning to end without starting all over again at the beginning of each clip?
farss wrote on 9/17/2004, 3:04 PM
You want it to display project TC, not source TC?
Then render out to new AVI, bring back into new project and apply FX to that one clip.

Bob.
tailgait wrote on 9/17/2004, 3:06 PM
Duh--sounds great to me? Now why couldn't I think of that? I aguess I was hoping I could do it without rendering anyting. THanks.
mikeo wrote on 9/17/2004, 3:47 PM
you can easily just apply the TC FX to the track header FX insert for one track or the preview window FX insert for the whole project without having to render an AVI first.
musman wrote on 9/17/2004, 4:49 PM
Yeah, I just add an empty text event to an empty track and add the time code fx to it. Helps me when I've got a couple versions of Vegas open at the same time. But it does cut back on real time performance, so having it on it's own track is handy so I can toggle it on and off.
[r]Evolution wrote on 9/17/2004, 5:48 PM
Would it also be possible to add the TimeCode FX to the MASTER Video Track?

This should give you TimeCode on ALL video without having to add any Generated Media or Rendering/ReRendering.
mikeo wrote on 9/17/2004, 6:06 PM
just add it ti the Preview Windoiw FX insert to apply it to the whole project. Same as Master Track without opening up the Master Track.