Problem previev & rendering GoPro8

Piotr-Diszer wrote on 3/3/2021, 4:38 PM

Good day. Again, I wanted to resume the topic of the Vegas problem in rendering GoPro videos. I will explain that I am not a filmmaker. I am a camera operator and the GoPro camera is an iron backup next to the professional camera. Well, in no way the Gopro 4k50p file can be rendered without damage, interferences between lines, edge fraying when rendering in HD 25p, HD 50p, HD50i quality. Contrary to the specifications of the manufacturer of the editing sample that the H.254 codec is supported, Vegas cannot cope with the settings available to me, with this material. You guys are very helpful, gentlemen editors, we solved a lot of problems together, but this one still is. Support from the vegas support is not available, the service technician just stopped responding to my messages on this matter.

I am broken. I'm recording 4K50P with Panasonic GH5 - works great no problems. I render, crop, even interlace it, and it works. And GoPro is not working, although it is an amateur camera. I am enclosing material for testing.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/19pegTTtdut4zx7whMyy_cmSDi3LBoJ8e/view?usp=sharing

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Comments

3POINT wrote on 3/4/2021, 5:32 AM

OT I'm native Dutch speaking, living in a non Dutch speaking country (Germany) and working (over 40 years) in an international English only speaking organisation with mostly non native English speaking colleagues. I'm used to adept myself and experience that communication in English works better with non native English speakers than with native English speakers.

Musicvid wrote on 3/4/2021, 9:32 AM

The English language, for those who take an interest in learning it, is better taught and practiced in many non-English speaking countries than in the US.. So are many other school subjects.

RogerS wrote on 3/4/2021, 9:37 AM

OT I'm native Dutch speaking, living in a non Dutch speaking country (Germany) and working (over 40 years) in an international English only speaking organisation with mostly non native English speaking colleagues. I'm used to adept myself and experience that communication in English works better with non native English speakers than with native English speakers.

I completely agree, with the qualifier limiting it to monolingual native English speakers. I see this in meetings all the time. Those who are adept at multiple languages are often more considerate with their use of the language and understand how to involve non-native speakers.