need help with VS10

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anthony

need help with VS10

Post by anthony »

Hi
I am using videostudio10 plus, is there anyone know how to replace ( or cut part of the video ) with a new video clip, but still be able to keep the sound of the original video ?
If I am not clear, this is what i want to do, I have a video clip of me daughter's graduation, the video shows the principal is taking for more than 5 minitues, instead of cutting her short, I want to keep a part of the video and add in some other video clips and do not want to cut away the voice. Is that possible at all.
Thanks all for your help
blplhp
Posts: 338
Joined: Wed Aug 02, 2006 10:12 pm
operating_system: Windows 7 Home Premium
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motherboard: Dell Motherboard
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ram: 6GB
Video Card: ATI Radeon HD5670
sound_card: Soundblaster
Hard_Drive_Capacity: 1TB
Location: Coconut Creek, Florida USA

Post by blplhp »

Hello Anthony

Try this:

1) Click on the video clip in question.
2) In the Video tab of the control panel, click on the words Split Audio. This will copy the audio portion of the entire video clip and place this audio clip on the Audio track. This step will also at the same time mute the audio portion of the video clip. The audio is still a part of the video clip, but it is now muted. But the audio clip alone is now on the audio track.
3) Now cut away the scene of the video clip you want discarded. To do this, advance the Jog Slider under the preview window to the point where you want to begin the cut of the scene. Click the Scissor button in the navigation bar under the preview window. Advance the Jog Slider again to the end point of the scene you want discarded. Click the Scissor button again.
4) Go to the Storyboard view and you will now see that your original video clip has been edited into three separate video clips. The middle clip of the three should be the one you want discarded. Right click on that middle video clip and click "delete" in the pop-up menu.
5) The result is that you have now discarded the video scene you no longer wanted, but the audio portion of the entire full length clip is still preserved in the audio track. To check this, add the durations of the two edited video clips and compare that to the duration of the audio clip in the audio track. The audio clip should be the original length of the video clip, and should be exactly longer than the two video clips added together, plus the duration of the deleted portion.

Let me know if this accomplishes what you desired.

:D :D
Cheers,

Bryan P.


X2 Pro
X3 Pro
Adobe Elements 8
Sony DCR-TRV315 Camcorder
Canon G10
Canon 40D
blplhp
Posts: 338
Joined: Wed Aug 02, 2006 10:12 pm
operating_system: Windows 7 Home Premium
System_Drive: C
32bit or 64bit: 64 Bit
motherboard: Dell Motherboard
processor: AMD Phenom II 6-Core 1055T
ram: 6GB
Video Card: ATI Radeon HD5670
sound_card: Soundblaster
Hard_Drive_Capacity: 1TB
Location: Coconut Creek, Florida USA

Post by blplhp »

Anthony,

I forgot to mention, after you have done all of that, add the new video clips to the timeline that you want to substitute with. Place them in the desired locations. If it's important to you that the length of the original audio clip in the audio track runs the same duration as the total duration of the final video clips used for this scene, double check them in the timeline. You may need to trim some of the video clips or the audio clip to get them to match up.
Cheers,

Bryan P.


X2 Pro
X3 Pro
Adobe Elements 8
Sony DCR-TRV315 Camcorder
Canon G10
Canon 40D
anthony

Post by anthony »

Hi Bryan
It is so kind of you. I will try and I think it will work for me. It is so wonderful to have this forum.Thank you

Anthony
TDK1044
Posts: 448
Joined: Tue Apr 18, 2006 2:35 pm
Location: USA

Post by TDK1044 »

An easy way to do this is to place your cutaways on an Overlay track. Video Studio will cut to the cutaway but leave the main sound running underneath.
Terry
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