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Videoon 11/22/2014
Macbook Pro...Still not enough?
UPDATE: I tried the trial edition of Vegas Pro 13 and it worked MUCH better. It was cleaner and able to get through the little problems VP9 had. Now I just have to see how to transfer projects flawlessly.
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Videoon 11/22/2014
Macbook Pro...Still not enough?
That is why I bought this computer and what I was expecting from it. Something must be wrong. It might be the way boot camp is being run, or some other more technical problem I have not thought of. It's encouraging to hear, but also frustrating not knowing what steps to take.
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Videoon 11/21/2014
Macbook Pro...Still not enough?
I am using footage shot on my iPhone 5S, which is innately Quicktime of course, but I have converted it using HandBrake and this has always worked on my PC desktop I mentioned. Vegas doesn't like Quicktime videos of course, which is why I convert. I am perplexed as you are. In every respect, this computer outperforms any others I have used to edit with Vegas, yet is struggling the most. Vegas Pro 9 System Requirements: Pentium 1 GHz or higher processor, multi-core or multi-processor is recommended for HD editing 200 MB free hard disk space 1 GB RAM, 2 GB recommended MacBook Pro Specs: 2.2GHz quad-core Intel Core i7 processor (Turbo Boost up to 3.4GHz) with 6MB shared L3 cache Intel Iris Pro Graphics 16 GB Ram -Sage
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Videoon 11/21/2014
Macbook Pro...Still not enough?
My Specs are: Processor: 2.2 GHz Intel Core i7 Memory: 16 GB 1600 MHz DDR3 Graphics: Intel Iris Pro 1536 MB It is Quad Core. I will investigate more on your advice about the AMD Catalyst drivers and post my results. I haven't heard of that. I see it is applicable to Macs running Boot Camp, but is it for the built in graphics or only for their graphic's cards? If it's not for the built in graphics any advice on what is the equivalent of that check up? I run Windows 7 64 bit on Boot Camp. -Sage
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Videoon 2/13/2014
Technique for Matching Project Audio w/ Speakers?
Thanks all for the help. JohnnyRoy, you really got to the bottom of what I needed. Now when I produce a sound that in Vegas reads as -20, I can use the SPL meter and adjust my speakers so that it reads at 78 ish and then I know I'm actually hearing a balanced relationship of what it will sound like if, in any viewing scenario, all things are also balanced.
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Videoon 2/9/2014
Technique for Matching Project Audio w/ Speakers?
Right, but I think you're missing the point of the question. Your technique sounds like a great jumping off point, but you haven't told me how you have your volumes set. Sure I may hear a gun shot, and say, Oh thats loud. I don't want it to get louder." But what if that's just because I have my speakers volume, or computer volume set louder so that it just sounds louder than it is. Then after editing everything quieter than that gun shot I realize that it actually wasn't that loud to begin with. Do you see my question? I need to find a bass line so that when the meter in Vegas says, say, -18 dB I know I'm actually hearing in the room I'm editing in, -18 dB. Only then will I be able to understand what -18 dB actually sounds like to the human ear. Sure Vegas might say the audio is producing a level, but I don't know if that's the same level my speakers are producing in the room without some sort of way of measuring it/ setting it up. In response to jr, I'm confused on how to combine the dB readings from the App that are positive to the negative readings in Vegas itself.
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Videoon 1/24/2014
Problems with iPhone Videos
Also, in regards to Handbrake, do you know if there's a way to have the converted files have the exact same name as the original? I want to replace my currently edited files with the converted ones in the timeline, and when Vegas says the files are missing, and asks for me to specify where they are located i would think it would only work if it has the same name.
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Videoon 1/24/2014
Problems with iPhone Videos
What do you mean by "double pass" mp4?
SageGibbons
Offline, Member since 1/19/2014