Comments

OldSmoke wrote on 10/21/2015, 9:04 AM
cal79

The problem is that Vegas relies on Quicktime for Windows to rad those files and that has a memory issue. Try to use an alternative to Quicktime, there is one just Google it or convert the DNxHD files to something Vegas likes. MXF files which are usually MPEG format or XAVC if you need better resolution. You can try the free Catalyst Browse for conversion or you pay for Catalyst Prepare.

Proud owner of Sony Vegas Pro 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 & 13 and now Magix VP15&16.

System Spec.:
Motherboard: ASUS X299 Prime-A

Ram: G.Skill 4x8GB DDR4 2666 XMP

CPU: i7-9800x @ 4.6GHz (custom water cooling system)
GPU: 1x AMD Vega Pro Frontier Edition (water cooled)
Hard drives: System Samsung 970Pro NVME, AV-Projects 1TB (4x Intel P7600 512GB VROC), 4x 2.5" Hotswap bays, 1x 3.5" Hotswap Bay, 1x LG BluRay Burner

PSU: Corsair 1200W
Monitor: 2x Dell Ultrasharp U2713HM (2560x1440)

Eagle Six wrote on 10/21/2015, 10:11 AM
cal79......I cannot comment on the "official" part. I can tell you I have been working with DNxHD 220x files for several months. These come from my Samurai Blade (same as the Ninja). I'm using Sony Movie Studio Platinum 13 (build 955), on a very old and slow duo core E8400 system. I don't know how large your clips are, or how many is a lot. I typically bring in 8-10 clips at a time which are 20-30 gb, maybe bigger. Then load them onto the time line.


OldSmoke.......I recently downloaded the Catalyst Browse for evaluation. It's does not want to recognize my ProRes HQ, DNxHD220x, or GoPro files. When I try to view them in the player, the error is "missing, offline, or unsupported".


Best Regards.....George

System Specs......
Corsair Obsidian Series 450D ATX Mid Tower
Asus X99-A II LGA 2011-v3, Intel X99 SATA 6 Gb/s USB 3.1/3.0 ATX Intel Motherboard
Intel Core i7-6800K 15M Broadwell-E, 6 core 3.4 GHz LGA 2011-v3 (overclocked 20%)
64GB Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR4 3200
Corsair Hydro Series H110i GTX 280mm Extreme Performance Liquid CPU Cooler
MSI Radeon R9 390 DirectX 12 8GB Video Card
Corsair RMx Series RM750X 740W 80 Plus Gold power pack
Samsung 970 EVO NVMe M.2 boot drive
Corsair Neutron XT 2.5 480GB SATA III SSD - video work drive
Western Digitial 1TB 7200 RPM SATA - video work drive
Western Digital Black 6TB 7200 RPM SATA 6Bb/s 128MB Cache 3.5 data drive

Bluray Disc burner drive
2x 1080p monitors
Microsoft Window 10 Pro
DaVinci Resolve Studio 16 pb2
SVP13, MVP15, MVP16, SMSP13, MVMS15, MVMSP15, MVMSP16

OldSmoke wrote on 10/21/2015, 10:46 AM
The problem starts beyond 8-10 and depends on the size and of the clips. Quicktime for windows is still 32bit and never been updated properly. There are many users in this forum that report the same issues. I tested it a long time ago with a large number of DNxHD files and got the same errors, Vegas will either hang, freeze or crash.

I think only Catalyst Prepare can handle ProRes files but not sure, I dont have one to test with.

I actually avoid anything that has todo with ProRes or Apple related files inlcuding DNxHD. I very much prefere XAVC Intra as that plays very well with Vegas.

Proud owner of Sony Vegas Pro 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 & 13 and now Magix VP15&16.

System Spec.:
Motherboard: ASUS X299 Prime-A

Ram: G.Skill 4x8GB DDR4 2666 XMP

CPU: i7-9800x @ 4.6GHz (custom water cooling system)
GPU: 1x AMD Vega Pro Frontier Edition (water cooled)
Hard drives: System Samsung 970Pro NVME, AV-Projects 1TB (4x Intel P7600 512GB VROC), 4x 2.5" Hotswap bays, 1x 3.5" Hotswap Bay, 1x LG BluRay Burner

PSU: Corsair 1200W
Monitor: 2x Dell Ultrasharp U2713HM (2560x1440)

JohnnyRoy wrote on 10/21/2015, 8:42 PM
I've said this before and I'll say it again:

If you buy a camera or recording device that shoots QuickTime ProRes, you should also buy a Mac because that manufacturer could care less if Vegas Pro can open or edit any of it's files. Clearly it has not been tested. They are designing Mac hardware for Mac users.

If you insist on buying these devices you have to be prepare to transcode all of your files to some format that can easily be ingested by Vegas Pro.

So one man's "Vegas atomos ninja headache" is another man's "Final Cut Pro ninja editing dream" ;-)

I would convert them to Sony MXF files.

~jr
astar wrote on 10/21/2015, 9:03 PM
Like John and others say above, convert your media to Sony MXF >HDCAM-SR or SR-Lite = ProRes HQ. HDCAM is an intra frame MPEG4 that is highly optimized in Vegas.

Clearly the conversions need to happen in 32-bit Video Level mode in order to maintain the 10-bit info.

XAVC-I is an alternative to HDCAM, however, XAVC is a high profile AVC codec that has greater decompression overhead than HDCAM.