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1 - 13 of 13 Posts
That sounds pretty good. The Ulead is one speed for the entire clip. I have to divide the clip into pieces to have different speeds.
Is there a variable speed option in Vegas (where it can gradually speed up or down)?
I assume you have the full Vegas 7(e). It is a bit spendy, isn't it? The Ulead is around $100. (I agree that you get what you pay for.)
I've done good work with the Ulead, but there were some problems when rendering that I had to solve. And it is frustrating to have spend many (many, many) hours on a project and almost not be able to see it come to life.
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BTW: I also have XP SP2. I'm a little leary of using Vista with Video editing programs. Some people have had problems.
That sounds pretty good. The Ulead is one speed for the entire clip. I have to divide the clip into pieces to have different speeds.
Is there a variable speed option in Vegas (where it can gradually speed up or down)?
I assume you have the full Vegas 7(e). It is a bit spendy, isn't it? The Ulead is around $100. (I agree that you get what you pay for.)
I've done good work with the Ulead, but there were some problems when rendering that I had to solve. And it is frustrating to have spend many (many, many) hours on a project and almost not be able to see it come to life.
BTW: I also have XP SP2. I'm a little leary of using Vista with Video editing programs. Some people have had problems.
Yes. There are multiple ways (and speeds) of fading in and out into a velocity point.
I get a discount for the software from where I work but the price is not much cheaper than getting it from VideoGuys. I'm not sure of the feature difference between the version.s I would hope this velocity was in the mid level product.
That's the nature of video editing isn't it?
![]()
I try not to preview or prerender anything while I put something together or else time is spent waiting. Measure twice and cut once kinda mentaility.....but I'm still all new to this.
Yeah.....I'm not touching it. I used Windows 2000 for years before getting into XP.....old fashion I suppose.
Yes. There are multiple ways (and speeds) of fading in and out into a velocity point.
I get a discount for the software from where I work but the price is not much cheaper than getting it from VideoGuys. I'm not sure of the feature difference between the version.s I would hope this velocity was in the mid level product.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Cyrano /forum/post/0
I've done good work with the Ulead, but there were some problems when rendering that I had to solve. And it is frustrating to have spend many (many, many) hours on a project and almost not be able to see it come to life.![]()
That's the nature of video editing isn't it?
Yeah.....I'm not touching it. I used Windows 2000 for years before getting into XP.....old fashion I suppose.
There is a Sony vegas suite which omits some of the features. I have this from Vegas 6. I haven't worked with it yet. I will.
The suite cost around $100.
Videoguys has Vegas 7 for $475. I can get it cheaper elsewhere as I work for a non-profit.
I don't know about Vegas 7 (I think it's the same) but Ulead doesn't prerender anything while you're editing. And the original video file is untouched.
But I do want to see what I'm doing while I'm doing it. The preview (to see flow and just "if it works well - tells the story") is not full res.
It would be sad to work on a piece for 100 hours and not be able to see it. And I mean see it in full res from a DVD on one's 100" projection screen.
It is incredible to see what it is possible to create these days. Technology is pretty amazing.
There is a Sony vegas suite which omits some of the features. I have this from Vegas 6. I haven't worked with it yet. I will.
The suite cost around $100.
Videoguys has Vegas 7 for $475. I can get it cheaper elsewhere as I work for a non-profit.
Quote:
That's the nature of video editing isn't it?I try not to preview or prerender anything while I put something together or else time is spent waiting. Measure twice and cut once kinda mentaility.....but I'm still all new to this.![]()
I don't know about Vegas 7 (I think it's the same) but Ulead doesn't prerender anything while you're editing. And the original video file is untouched.
But I do want to see what I'm doing while I'm doing it. The preview (to see flow and just "if it works well - tells the story") is not full res.
It would be sad to work on a piece for 100 hours and not be able to see it. And I mean see it in full res from a DVD on one's 100" projection screen.
It is incredible to see what it is possible to create these days. Technology is pretty amazing.
1 - 13 of 13 Posts
