Hmm..Okay so;

• My project settings are nonexistent as I'm looking for project settings that could give me results. Files I record with Nvidia are (.mp4) and I don't care what format it'll be once I'm done rendering. I want quality and so far rendering has been the opposite.
• YT recommendations are bad quality wise, they're not too willing on sharing how everything works on the site so their recommendations are just plain and simple.
• All I want is some template recommendations, give me settings/templates/preferences. Anything that makes video look great on youtube's 1080p60

I repeat; my files are: MP4(1920x1080),Size 3.36 GB, Encoded by GeForce SHARE. Quality is PERFECTION

My goal is to find render settings that don't damage my quality and then get these videos into Youtube 1080p60 with the best possible PERFECT quality.

Therefore we don't have to know the extension of your file because it does not say anything about quality, used codec and so on.
So read first this what we need to give some ( beginning) of help for you.
It is not only for Vegas Pro but also for VMS

@Odykin can you download the free app Mediainfo, then select the 'View' tab and select 'Text' mode. Then select the 'File' tab, navigate to your source media file. Mediainfo will provide a screen full of specs. Post a screenshot of that report. It will tell us what quality your source is, then members can recommend project settings and a render format template/setting.

Thanks. While I understand that some template forms don't work well with all files, due to how some codecs are built to work with different file types etc etc. There usually is one option that is just way stronger than others and guaranteed to give good results with the cost of long rendering times and power consumption. Like in HitFilm you either fiddle with the settings and find the correct setting for you or you just overkill it with the absolute god like template that eats your system's powers dry. That's what I was looking for, though if this helps to find settings that sits well with my files and gives me good results with less rendering time then even better!

Here's the file info:

@Odykin Thank You for the information, another item we need to know is what version of Movie Studio are you using? This would determine what render formats you have available.

While you are getting that information, this source media has variable frame rate. You will have a much better post production experience if your source is constant frame rate. Are you doing screen captures or is this source from a smart phone perhaps? And is there an option to record in constant frame rate.

I'm using Movie Studio Platinum 14.0 (build 148).

And yes I'm doing screen captures, I use Nvidia shadowplay to capture footage from games and such. I have actually locked the recording to 60 fps, but the things I record usually run around 140-240fps so I guess the frame rate varies because of that.I wouldn't go as far as downgrading my stuff to 60 fps, but I'm gonna have to look into this and see if I can lock my recording to higher frame rates somehow.

Vegas and other NLE software don't like those kind of files.
For good handling in your Movie Studio you have to convert that file with variable framerates ( and with such big diferences especially) with a converter like f.i. Handbrake to get steady 59,940 framerate if you live in a country where NTSC is common.
Better is to use for making your screenplays the free program OBS as said here.

For now your best change to get good results is to use Make Movie/ Save it to my harddrive as mp4 and go.
If your projectsettings are right and have the same settings for framerate and dimensions as your sourcefiles, you will get automatic the best output for sharing on the internet.

Thanks for the tips and advices.

I started off with my first videos like that, I saved them on my hdd and then uploaded them on youtube. Quality in this case was bad. I'm gonna have to check settings and try that again, also I will try converting with my hopes high that this helps. If these tricks doesn't work then I'm guessing vegas can't offer me good quality in my case(?)

I know it's possible because there are people with crystal clear gaming videos on youtube but I'm pretty sure most of these people used HitFilm to render their videos together, and I know for a fact that these people didn't limit their fps in any way. Youtube autom. drops uploaded files fps down to 60, which has an impact on the quality but it's so small that most people don't limit their content's fps themselves from what I've heard. I seriously wouldn't want to jump to HitFilm as I don't like the layouts and how things work there, been using vegas products since 2008.

@Odykin if you don't want to use OBS to get constant frame rate, why not use Handbrake or Avidemux to convert your Shadowplay source and then see what you can do in MS14? You might also consider a short render to compare quality using the trial version of MMSP16. I'm not familiar with 14, but there may be better render formats available in 16 than 14.

I'm not familiar with 14, but there may be better render formats available in 16 than 14.

Not better, but some are much faster with the same quality.

@j-v Thank You for that information. The reason I questioned it is because I have VP14 and it does not have Magix AVC. If I assumed MS14 also did not have Magix AVC (and if that assumption was correct), from my testing, Magix AVC (defaults) provides better quality than legacy MainConcept AVC and better quality Sony AVC. I have not tested Intel HEVC, but I do notice that in VP14 the HEVC is wrapped in mov and the MS16 HEVC is wrapped in mp4. That may or may not imply a difference in the enclosed quality.

@Eagle Six I never could see those differences other than more default export options, but they were also possible by customized MC or Sony AVC's . That we in the meantime can use other formats and other dimensions on our sourcefiles for editing in the new versions has nothing to do with this quality (I think).

For those who may be interested, using the RQM (Render Quality Matrics) tool that Wayne Waag published, I ran these test, attempting to match the quality settings as best as reasonable.

Magix AVC AMD VCE set at 50/50 Mb/s, the MSE=2.050 and the PSNR=45.281

Legacy MainConcept AVC set at CBR 50 Mb/s, the MSE=2.0539 and the PSNR=44.260

Sony AVC set at max Mb/s which was 26 Mb/s, the MSE=6.560 and the PSNR=40.003

The lower the MSE value and the higher the PSNR value the better quality compared to the original.

Of course there is always a trade off for file size, speed to render and quality retained, but sometimes an older format like the Sony AVC does not compete depending on the resolution and (most important) frame rate.

It is clear that, apples-for-apples, the Magix AVC AMD VCE (which is available in v16) provides better quality than any option available in v14 and renders on my PC about 3 times faster.

NOTE: I did not test HEVC encoders in this comparison.

EDIT: I mistakenly reference above to v15, when I meant to say v14, I have corrected it.

If your statement is true than also there will be different quality between the Magix AVC renderoption here, which is the same one in VMS 14, but has to be customized there
, and the same with the AMC VCE option I cannot show because I have not that option. When I compare the Nvenc with much faster rendering and the Mainconcept option the quality is the same.