I'm hoping I'm just doing something very silly or overlooking some step, but I've noted in some other forums some similar problems to what I'm seeing. I've only just recently begun capturing in HDV... My previous computer was bad enough about SD captures, and lack of BluRay players among those likely to want my event videos made downconversion to SD my usual, most reliable workflow.
Have had no problems (in Vegas Pro 8.0b) capturing 60i mode HDV from the Canon XL H1 using Vegas's onboard HDV/SDI capture module. But when I tried to capture material shot in 24F recently, the module seems to drop frames on the fly and deliver 100s of disconnected, smallish (roughly 1MB) m2t files per minute, each containing a handful of frames at most (thus my suspicion that dropframes are somehow involved). I've tried a variety of configuration settings in Vegas and in the playback setup menus of the camera but have yet to manage a clean capture.
I can capture it by downcoverting as in the past to an SD AVI file, but obviously this is not ideal or desirable, except as an emergency workaround. Any tips on what I might be doing wrong? Or is this an issue in Vegas itself? Is there an alternative HDV capture program that works better than the one built into Vegas that I should be looking for?
Thanks.
Have had no problems (in Vegas Pro 8.0b) capturing 60i mode HDV from the Canon XL H1 using Vegas's onboard HDV/SDI capture module. But when I tried to capture material shot in 24F recently, the module seems to drop frames on the fly and deliver 100s of disconnected, smallish (roughly 1MB) m2t files per minute, each containing a handful of frames at most (thus my suspicion that dropframes are somehow involved). I've tried a variety of configuration settings in Vegas and in the playback setup menus of the camera but have yet to manage a clean capture.
I can capture it by downcoverting as in the past to an SD AVI file, but obviously this is not ideal or desirable, except as an emergency workaround. Any tips on what I might be doing wrong? Or is this an issue in Vegas itself? Is there an alternative HDV capture program that works better than the one built into Vegas that I should be looking for?
Thanks.