thanks, im going to try that.
take care

Also, by default VV adds some FX to your audio stream. This will cause lengthy rendering to ocurr as well.

thanks HEE HEE.

MMm. It dosent work jetdv, thanks anyway.

Have you added some filters to the video tracks? This can also cause an entire track to need rendering. Or maybe filters to every clip? (or at least most clips?)

i work in a University editing clases and in this particular project i use just one camera with no effects and no filters just fades. In the past i resolve the problem copying the video and audio track and paste it in a new project and voila problem resolve. but not anymore.... please help me cause the render is going to be about 15 hours and i dont want to wait that long.

Could you post a .veg file for us to look at (media is not necessary).

can you help. cause i dont know how to post a .veg

can you help. cause i dont know how to post a .veg

You need to upload the .veg file to an ftp site or web page you access to and then post the link here in the forum.

thanks hee hee

o.k heres the link


www.newmedia.ufm.edu.gt/vegas/clase10.veg

Hi Jose,

The Track FX (color balance) is slowing you down. Bypass or delete it, and you may render faster. It's the green button on the track header at the left-end of track1.

HTH, MPH

thanks martyh.

Agreed, in this case it's the color balance filter. That's why I asked if there were any effects added to the video track. Anything that affects the video track will require the entire track to be re-rendered instead of only transitions. Since I almost never use track level effects, this problem usually appears when I have accidentally slid the levels slider below 100% which also affects the whole track. Another possible location would have been a project level effect.

Hey! I have the same problem, please help us!!

hey i eliminate the color balance on track fx and the problem still there...

OK, don't panic...

First: is this footage captured using Vegas Capture or Scenalyzer? If not, it may need to be rendered to DV.

Also, there might be a setting in the project, or your render template that slows you down, i.e. are you rendering to DV? Good quality? Default template?

There could be an FX (as Jet points out) like the track FX , that is on the output (by the preview window).

When I see a project that should be DV-in, DV-out but it is rendering slow, I check with a DV test clip to make sure the settings are all OK. YOu might try that.


HTH, MPH

Based on your veg file I can see nothing else out of the ordinary - unless your avi files are not in NTSC DV format. Another thing you *may* try, Create another video track. Select all pieces on the current video track and move them to the new track. Then, delete the current track and see if this makes a difference.