Comments

Marco. wrote on 6/25/2019, 11:10 AM

The order should be:

  1. Media FX
  2. Event FX
  3. Track FX
  4. Parent Track FX
  5. Video Output FX
Jessariah67 wrote on 6/25/2019, 1:07 PM

And by "Media FX" you mean the video bus?

Marco. wrote on 6/25/2019, 1:13 PM

It's an FX applied onto the media (source) level instead of the Event level. If you split an Event into many pieces and apply the FX onto the media level, the FX will affect all splitted parts of the Event. Useful e.g. for multicam projects but also just necessary for some kind of FX like the video stabilization.

What's called "video bus" or "video bus track" in some places of Vegas Pro actually means the video output bus which is (more or less) same as the preview.

Jessariah67 wrote on 6/25/2019, 2:07 PM

I actually never knew that about the media level. Good to know. Thanks for clarifying and for the help!

Dimitrios wrote on 6/26/2019, 2:04 AM

I remember you mentioning parented track fx but I cant figure out to drop an effect and have it effect all those specific tracks

Marco. wrote on 6/26/2019, 2:42 AM

For the parent track you need to set the FX after the composite in the FX signal flow line on the upper Track FX window.

Musicvid wrote on 6/26/2019, 10:57 AM

Big hint: Put your output levels filter on the output (Preview) buss.

alderny wrote on 7/5/2019, 4:03 AM

I've just hit a problem with FX. I've put a couple of FX on one video track (colour correction and inverting the image), and it's doing the same to the other video track in my project. Has anyone seen this before? I'm using Movie Studio 16, build 109, on Windows 10, version 1903.

Used Vegas Pro since about version 14

Vegas Pro 22 (VP20 also installed)

Win 11 Home 64 bit, always updated

Intel Core i5 13400F, 10 cores/16 threads

32GB DDR5 RAM, 5200

Intel Arc A750 Graphics card

MSI Pro B760M-A Motherboard

Marco. wrote on 7/5/2019, 4:05 AM

This sounds like your lower video track is made a child to the upper. Could you post a screenshot of your timeline?