I wanted to get everyone's thoughts on a helpful feature, which seems would be very easy to be implimented in Vegas.
I would like to see an option to be able to have the length of an event displayed on the waveform. If you select to do a "change length, preserve pitch", Vegas already calculates the original length and then displays the "New length" when you hold the Cntrl key and do a time stretch. This information is stored under the properties, when you right click on the waveform/event. I think displaying this information of "New Length" on top of the event would be a nicer feature. Especially when doing voice overs that have to be in a 30 second or 60 second lengths. If I have a voice over which is 61 seconds and I need to time stretch this to 60 seconds, it would be nice to just hold my control key and see the "New time" displayed as I stretch the event. I could also see the length of a take by trimming the ends, and therefore wouldn't have to rely so much on my stop watch when recording voice over sessions. Also, when I'm editing 3300 different events and they have to be .3,.5,1, and 3 seconds in length I could see the original length on the waveform, instead of moving my timeline start time and figuring it out from there.....right Dave Hill? :-)
Seems pretty easy displaying information Vegas is already calculating. Anyone agree?
Rednroll
I would like to see an option to be able to have the length of an event displayed on the waveform. If you select to do a "change length, preserve pitch", Vegas already calculates the original length and then displays the "New length" when you hold the Cntrl key and do a time stretch. This information is stored under the properties, when you right click on the waveform/event. I think displaying this information of "New Length" on top of the event would be a nicer feature. Especially when doing voice overs that have to be in a 30 second or 60 second lengths. If I have a voice over which is 61 seconds and I need to time stretch this to 60 seconds, it would be nice to just hold my control key and see the "New time" displayed as I stretch the event. I could also see the length of a take by trimming the ends, and therefore wouldn't have to rely so much on my stop watch when recording voice over sessions. Also, when I'm editing 3300 different events and they have to be .3,.5,1, and 3 seconds in length I could see the original length on the waveform, instead of moving my timeline start time and figuring it out from there.....right Dave Hill? :-)
Seems pretty easy displaying information Vegas is already calculating. Anyone agree?
Rednroll