This is termed L cuts and J cuts. :- Tutorialrandazzo wrote:Imo splitting audio is very useful. It gives you the possibility to let the audio from one clip extend a bit into the audio of the second clip which gives it a natural flow.
No, it's not the same as fading audio.
How do you split audio for all clips in timeline?
Moderator: Ken Berry
[quote="trevor andrew"]Hi dalemccl
I do not have HD but realise there have been problems with audio sync?
Ken is the HD man.
Interesting that splitting audio corrects your audio problem.
As a workround, have you tried rendering the split audio clip, using same as first clip option.
This does not cure the original problem with HD clips, but may create a new one in sync?
Many moons ago a sync problem with VS 8 was cured by disabling mart Render/quote]
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Trevor, I'm not sure what you mean by "rendering the split audio clip, using same as first clip option". Can you explain in more detail? Thanks.
I do not have HD but realise there have been problems with audio sync?
Ken is the HD man.
Interesting that splitting audio corrects your audio problem.
As a workround, have you tried rendering the split audio clip, using same as first clip option.
This does not cure the original problem with HD clips, but may create a new one in sync?
Many moons ago a sync problem with VS 8 was cured by disabling mart Render/quote]
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Trevor, I'm not sure what you mean by "rendering the split audio clip, using same as first clip option". Can you explain in more detail? Thanks.
-
Trevor Andrew
Hi dalemccl
At the same time as my earlier post randazzo wrote (Perhaps you could try the following. Export the whole unedited project to AVI. Than load this file in a new project.)
On the same theme¡K. Add your unedited clip to the timeline , split audio,
Share Create Video File¡XSame as First Clip. Assuming this option is available, check the properties are as your video file.
This should render the clip creating a new file.
Does this file show the same audio problems?????????
If the same repeat the process and disable ¡¥Smart Render¡¦ .
Further posts from you showed the problem related to transition effects, the underlying problem is probably the video file and not transitions.
This was a similar problem back in VS 8 days. Cure was to disable ¡¥Smart Render¡¦
Ok HD files
When we use VS to edit we prefer the project properties to match the video files, good editing practice.
VS will automatically match these when inserting the first compatible clip to the timeline.
You can see this by checking Preferences-Show messages when Inserting¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K
Unfortunately HD files do not seem to be recognised in the same way as standard files.
You have to set the project Properties manually.
But if you were to create a HD using Video Studio, use the same properties as your original file, VS would then recognise the new file, Strange.
If by creating a new file prior to editing cures your problem, then at least you have a workable file, it¡¦s a bit unfortunate that you have to revert to these lengths.
Ultimately you will render the project and its content to a new video file prior to burning.
If you are to burn a standard DVD then use this opportunity to downscale the HD to Mpeg 2-DVD.
As I said I do not use HD and with all the problems that it seems to have, that¡¦s the way it will stay for the time being. I have created my own HD files but as mentioned these are not the same as the originals from camera.
At the same time as my earlier post randazzo wrote (Perhaps you could try the following. Export the whole unedited project to AVI. Than load this file in a new project.)
On the same theme¡K. Add your unedited clip to the timeline , split audio,
Share Create Video File¡XSame as First Clip. Assuming this option is available, check the properties are as your video file.
This should render the clip creating a new file.
Does this file show the same audio problems?????????
If the same repeat the process and disable ¡¥Smart Render¡¦ .
Further posts from you showed the problem related to transition effects, the underlying problem is probably the video file and not transitions.
This was a similar problem back in VS 8 days. Cure was to disable ¡¥Smart Render¡¦
Ok HD files
When we use VS to edit we prefer the project properties to match the video files, good editing practice.
VS will automatically match these when inserting the first compatible clip to the timeline.
You can see this by checking Preferences-Show messages when Inserting¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K
Unfortunately HD files do not seem to be recognised in the same way as standard files.
You have to set the project Properties manually.
But if you were to create a HD using Video Studio, use the same properties as your original file, VS would then recognise the new file, Strange.
If by creating a new file prior to editing cures your problem, then at least you have a workable file, it¡¦s a bit unfortunate that you have to revert to these lengths.
Ultimately you will render the project and its content to a new video file prior to burning.
If you are to burn a standard DVD then use this opportunity to downscale the HD to Mpeg 2-DVD.
As I said I do not use HD and with all the problems that it seems to have, that¡¦s the way it will stay for the time being. I have created my own HD files but as mentioned these are not the same as the originals from camera.