![sony vegas 9 rendering settings sony vegas 9 rendering settings](https://i.imgur.com/pDQwLna.png)
- #Sony vegas 9 rendering settings how to#
- #Sony vegas 9 rendering settings update#
- #Sony vegas 9 rendering settings pro#
When I get the hang of shooting video on my newly-acquired Panasonic GX8, I might need to ask your advice on how to get the best quality video from that using Sony Vegas. Thanks for your comments about stabilization within Sony Vegas. I wanted to add, when I pull a video from the Media Library onto the Project Timeline (when I say Project Timeline, I mean the area with the time across the top) I always click Yes when I’m asked “do you want to set your project video settings to match this media?”
![sony vegas 9 rendering settings sony vegas 9 rendering settings](https://www.robertsproductions.net/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/projectproperties.png)
Even then there seem to be quite a lot of options and I don’t understand what some of them are, or what the abbreviations mean. I never know which Rendering Setting to choose, so I ticked the Box which says Match Project Settings. It is a bit confusing for me as I have about 100 videos shot in XAVC-S and 6000 which were not shot in XAVC-S.Īlso, to complicate matters even more, I’ve just bought a 4k-capable Panasonic GX8, so I’m working with two different cameras, with different settings.Īnyway, to simplify things for you, here are the three screenshots you asked for.
#Sony vegas 9 rendering settings update#
I should say that the video footage I am working with was prior to installing the firmware 2.0 update on the Sony A6000, so the video I am working with is not XAVC-S, although my Sony A6000 is, at today’s date, able to record in XAVC-S. I have collected the three screenshots you have asked for. I am sorry for the delay in coming back to me. Hi Wayne, thank you so much for taking the time to respond to me. Third-party stabilizers are available that will minimize the amount of zoom. You will notice that your footage will be noticeably “zoomed in”–hence the loss of some quality. Anytime you stabilize footage, there will be some loss of quality, especially if using the stabilizer within Vegas. In any case, you will need to provide us this detailed information. if you shoot at 1080 60P and have project or render settings set to 1080 24P. It sounds as if you probably have a mis-match. if you shoot 1080 60P video, then your project settings should be 1080 60P and your render template should also be 1080 60P. To maintain the highest quality, the three settings should be pretty much the same. This gives information about your render template. Again, another screen shot is most useful. If you key-in Alt-enter a window pops up with detailed project settings. This provides detailed information about format, frame size, and frame rate. Or you can simply look at the media properties window within Vegas. The best way is to produce a screen shot from one of your video files using the freeware MediaInfo. To help figure out your problem, we need to know three things: The problem is definitely NOT your choice of camera (you don’t need 4K to shoot high quality video), but rather your choice of camera settings (frame size, frame rate, etc.) when shooting in conjunction with your choice of project and render settings inside of Vegas during editing.
#Sony vegas 9 rendering settings pro#
Welcome to the world of Vegas Pro editing. Thanks in advance for any advice forthcoming, This was a major disappointment with that particular camera, as it doesn’t appear to have a built-in stabilizer.ĭoes using the Stabilizer function in Sony Vegas reduce quality somewhat? Or should I really just buy a 4k video camera if I want better quality?Īs a side note, I’m also using the Stabilize feature in SV13.0, as a lot of my clips are a bit shaky. When I play my videos straight from my Sony A600 video camera, they look wonderful, so something is obviously amiss with the processing part. In stark contrast, I’ve viewed other people’s videos online that look truly amazing, crystal-clear footage with good depth of colours, and on occasion, they say they’ve used a really old video cameras, less ranked than the Sony A6000.Ĭan anyone, please, advise me what settings I should be using on Sony Vegas? I want to publish my videos to my WordPress blog, and to Vimeo and Youtube. I’ve looked at various tutorials on Youtube, but nothing I’ve tried has worked well. My problem is that every rendering setting I have used in Sony Vegas Pro 13 so far (about twelve attempts) produces videos that look awful: the quality seems substantially diminished and the video does not play at the right speed. I specifically bought this camera because an amateur filmmaker recommended it in early 2015 for its high-quality video output, and after having viewed his films online, I thought it would be a good match. I just bought Sony Vegas Pro 13.0, so I can make travel videos available online.