Comments

RogerS wrote on 6/7/2025, 6:13 AM

You need to convert it for use in VEGAS. It's not really used for editing. Try AVC, HEVC or AV1.

Howard-Vigorita wrote on 6/7/2025, 10:19 AM

@aaronstanley75 If you don't want to throw away any of your FFV1 archival detail, you would need to convert to another lossless format Vegas can read. Lossless hevc works but is very processor intensive. There's also a 3rd party lossless codec with Vegas support I've tried that is inexpensive and edit friendly... MagicYUV.

aaronstanley75 wrote on 6/7/2025, 11:17 AM

Thanks for your feedback guys, it's a shame that Vegas Pro can't import FFV1, do you know if in the next version 23 we will be able to import this format? It would be really great if we could.

 

andyrpsmith wrote on 6/7/2025, 12:31 PM

@aaronstanley75 If you don't want to throw away any of your FFV1 archival detail, you would need to convert to another lossless format Vegas can read. Lossless hevc works but is very processor intensive. There's also a 3rd party lossless codec with Vegas support I've tried that is inexpensive and edit friendly... MagicYUV.

Just encoded a 23 min 4k video with 8bit 4:2:0 YUV = 163GB, the stunning AV1 at 53Mbit/s 7GB. The yuv is fast to render 112fps 5 min.

(Intel 3rd gen i5@4.1GHz, 32GB RAM, SSD, 1080Ti GPU, Windows 10) Not now used with Vegas.

13th gen i913900K - water cooled, 96GB RAM, 4TB M2 drive, 4TB games SSD, 2TB video SSD, GPU RTX 4080 Super, Windows 11 pro