combining projects
Moderator: Ken Berry
combining projects
I think I know the answer to this one, but here goes...I have 2 projects that turned out to be about an hour long after much editing. The easiest thing to do would be to combine them...somehow, but I don't see how that is possible. Is it? or...what would be a way to hold onto the edits - I am thinking of turning into a video and importing that.
thx
thx
-
rguthrie
- Posts: 431
- Joined: Wed Nov 16, 2005 1:56 pm
- System_Drive: C
- 32bit or 64bit: 64 Bit
- motherboard: MSI MAG B550 TOMAHAWK
- processor: AMD Ryzen 9 5900X 120-Core Processor
- ram: 64GB
- Video Card: AMD Radeon RX6600 XT
- sound_card: Realtek High Definition Audio
- Hard_Drive_Capacity: 2TB + 4TB
- Monitor/Display Make & Model: ViewSonic
pboss,
I'm assuming that you have actually saved two projects and would like to combine them easily. The answer is yes you can with my following powertip (which is also a shortcut to waiting for two videos to render and then waiting for your final video to render). I call it a powertip because it can be used creatively in many different ways (hint: think text, e.g. "Star Wars" effect). Anyway here's Ron's Powertip:
Open VideoStudio.
Select File -> Insert Media File to Timeline -> Insert Video; Select your VSP file for the video you want first. Repeat for next project file, render and you're done!
Hope this helps,
Ron
I'm assuming that you have actually saved two projects and would like to combine them easily. The answer is yes you can with my following powertip (which is also a shortcut to waiting for two videos to render and then waiting for your final video to render). I call it a powertip because it can be used creatively in many different ways (hint: think text, e.g. "Star Wars" effect). Anyway here's Ron's Powertip:
Open VideoStudio.
Select File -> Insert Media File to Timeline -> Insert Video; Select your VSP file for the video you want first. Repeat for next project file, render and you're done!
Hope this helps,
Ron
And to add on to this.I made a final vsp that actually 9 other vsp files in it.What is nice is that you can go into any of the vsp files, edit them and then bring it back into the main vsp file.
You can create effective transitions by putting the vsp files on different time lines.it worked great.
Here is what did not work and I hope not to make it too complicated.
You can only go 1 LEVEL DEEP in bringing in vsp files>
For example.
In MAINVSP (you inserted SUBVSP1, SUBVSP2 ...SUBVSP9 etc ) is ok.
As long as SUBVSP1 AND SUBVSP2 themselves did not have another vsp file inserted in them. You can insert anything else in the SUBVSP files (mpg, jpg, sound etc) but not another VSP file.
Hope I did not muddy the waters.
But for editing, I would go into the second vsp file. Edit the hell out of it.... create chunks of it into other vsp files. And then, go back to the first one and start inserting the vsp chunks you created from the second one... Put the chunk vsp files where ever you want on the main vsp time limes (1 through 6) and that will work.
Hope this helps.
Bob
You can create effective transitions by putting the vsp files on different time lines.it worked great.
Here is what did not work and I hope not to make it too complicated.
You can only go 1 LEVEL DEEP in bringing in vsp files>
For example.
In MAINVSP (you inserted SUBVSP1, SUBVSP2 ...SUBVSP9 etc ) is ok.
As long as SUBVSP1 AND SUBVSP2 themselves did not have another vsp file inserted in them. You can insert anything else in the SUBVSP files (mpg, jpg, sound etc) but not another VSP file.
Hope I did not muddy the waters.
But for editing, I would go into the second vsp file. Edit the hell out of it.... create chunks of it into other vsp files. And then, go back to the first one and start inserting the vsp chunks you created from the second one... Put the chunk vsp files where ever you want on the main vsp time limes (1 through 6) and that will work.
Hope this helps.
Bob
- Ron P.
- Advisor
- Posts: 12002
- Joined: Tue May 10, 2005 12:45 am
- System_Drive: C
- 32bit or 64bit: 64 Bit
- motherboard: Hewlett-Packard 2AF3 1.0
- processor: 3.40 gigahertz Intel Core i7-4770
- ram: 16GB
- Video Card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 645
- sound_card: NVIDIA High Definition Audio
- Hard_Drive_Capacity: 4TB
- Monitor/Display Make & Model: 1-HP 27" IPS, 1-Sanyo 21" TV/Monitor
- Corel programs: VS5,8.9,10-X5,PSP9-X8,CDGS-9,X4,Painter
- Location: Kansas, USA
That's very interesting and helpful Bob..
I'm curious could you elaborate on what type of source files were in your 'nested' VSP files, and if you noticed any loss in quality?
Blacklab has posted that in trying this method, he had some loss in quality. I would think that in using DV files as the source in all VSP files there should not be any quality loss.
Blacklab has posted that in trying this method, he had some loss in quality. I would think that in using DV files as the source in all VSP files there should not be any quality loss.
Ron Petersen, Web Board Administrator
Hi Ron
The source files for the SUBVSP files were everything. MPG. PNG JPG. Blufftitler, Audio etc. I saw no loss of quality.
In fact, the VEOH I sent you for a private viewing the other day, was the MAINVSP file that had the 9 SUBVSP files in it. And as I mentioned, the only problem was with the Internet streaming of the MPG files but on the final rendered Physical DVD disk, it was perfect.
Hope this helps,
Bob
The source files for the SUBVSP files were everything. MPG. PNG JPG. Blufftitler, Audio etc. I saw no loss of quality.
In fact, the VEOH I sent you for a private viewing the other day, was the MAINVSP file that had the 9 SUBVSP files in it. And as I mentioned, the only problem was with the Internet streaming of the MPG files but on the final rendered Physical DVD disk, it was perfect.
Hope this helps,
Bob
-
rguthrie
- Posts: 431
- Joined: Wed Nov 16, 2005 1:56 pm
- System_Drive: C
- 32bit or 64bit: 64 Bit
- motherboard: MSI MAG B550 TOMAHAWK
- processor: AMD Ryzen 9 5900X 120-Core Processor
- ram: 64GB
- Video Card: AMD Radeon RX6600 XT
- sound_card: Realtek High Definition Audio
- Hard_Drive_Capacity: 2TB + 4TB
- Monitor/Display Make & Model: ViewSonic
-
tommytucker
- Posts: 253
- Joined: Wed May 10, 2006 3:17 am
Still a bit confused. Is bringing in a VSP file in the Share
stage the same as what you are saying with:
Open VideoStudio.
Select File -> Insert Media File to Timeline -> Insert Video; Select your VSP file for the video you want first. Repeat for next project file, render and you're done!
Hope this helps,
Ron
I have also heard that one should render to an AVI file then bring those projects into the timeline, not VSP. Can you help me understand this thread a bit better?
Open VideoStudio.
Select File -> Insert Media File to Timeline -> Insert Video; Select your VSP file for the video you want first. Repeat for next project file, render and you're done!
Hope this helps,
Ron
I have also heard that one should render to an AVI file then bring those projects into the timeline, not VSP. Can you help me understand this thread a bit better?
- Ron P.
- Advisor
- Posts: 12002
- Joined: Tue May 10, 2005 12:45 am
- System_Drive: C
- 32bit or 64bit: 64 Bit
- motherboard: Hewlett-Packard 2AF3 1.0
- processor: 3.40 gigahertz Intel Core i7-4770
- ram: 16GB
- Video Card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 645
- sound_card: NVIDIA High Definition Audio
- Hard_Drive_Capacity: 4TB
- Monitor/Display Make & Model: 1-HP 27" IPS, 1-Sanyo 21" TV/Monitor
- Corel programs: VS5,8.9,10-X5,PSP9-X8,CDGS-9,X4,Painter
- Location: Kansas, USA
Re: thx!
Do them all..pboss wrote:wow - too many smart people out there...now I have to figure out which ONE to do! Great forum - thx for allllll the help.
Ron Petersen, Web Board Administrator
In the subvsp files, I brought everything in (AVI, MPG, Audio, PNG, JPG....I mean everything). I would not render the subvsp files. I just went to the MainVsp files and inserted them into the necessary timeline.
That way, it was much easier (and quicker to render.... as I was not rendering each subvsp file). And, by not rendering them, I could go into the subvsp files and swap out pictures, change audio... what ever I wanted to do)
When I was ready to wrap it all up... I would just render the MainVsp file.
Done.
Easy.
Efficient.
And because you have entered the world of Modular Programming, it is much much much easier to modify, add or delete to your hearts content.
Bob
That way, it was much easier (and quicker to render.... as I was not rendering each subvsp file). And, by not rendering them, I could go into the subvsp files and swap out pictures, change audio... what ever I wanted to do)
When I was ready to wrap it all up... I would just render the MainVsp file.
Done.
Easy.
Efficient.
And because you have entered the world of Modular Programming, it is much much much easier to modify, add or delete to your hearts content.
Bob
-
laurentje
- Posts: 59
- Joined: Thu Feb 01, 2007 9:35 pm
- System_Drive: C
- 32bit or 64bit: 64 Bit
- motherboard: Dell XPS 8920
- processor: Intel i7-7700 3.60 GHz
- ram: 16 GB
- Video Card: Nvidia GeForce GTX 1060 6GB
- sound_card: Realtek
- Hard_Drive_Capacity: 2T + 250MB
- Monitor/Display Make & Model: Samsung S24B350
- Corel programs: VideoStudio X10
- Contact:
What are the project settings in the subvsp and in the Mainvsp? Frame-based or interleaed. Can they be different?bob733 wrote:In the subvsp files, I brought everything in (AVI, MPG, Audio, PNG, JPG....I mean everything). I would not render the subvsp files. I just went to the MainVsp files and inserted them into the necessary timeline.
...
Bob
