Hello,
My VSX3 is up to date, but i can't create any video AVCHD or other 1080 video bigger than 5 min.
I have a 11 min video to create, and X3 crash at 68% every time i try.
What is strange I am able, from the same original files, create several short videos under five minutes.
My computer is a new Toshiba X500 up to date with a i7 CPU.
Please, help me.
JS
crash with i7
Moderator: Ken Berry
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philaross
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Mon Jul 19, 2010 6:19 am
- System_Drive: C
- 32bit or 64bit: 64 Bit
- motherboard: MSI MSI X58 Pro SLI MS-7522 3.0
- processor: 3.07 gigahertz Intel Core i7 950
- ram: 9 GB
- Video Card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 260 [Display adapter]
- sound_card: High Definition Audio Device
- Hard_Drive_Capacity: 7 TB
Re: crash with i7
Since the crash during rendering occurs at the same spot each time (68%), there is probably a file that VideoStudio doesn't like. I have had the same problem. One cure was to delete a very short section off the end of the AVCHD video clip in the region of the rendering position where X3 stopped working. In fact clipping off all ends of the video clips helped in my case and I was able to complete the rendering. In one case, I had to replace a photo that VideoStudio Pro X3 apparently did not like. VideoStudio Pro X3 is more unstable than X2.
Adobe Premier Elements 8.0 is much more stable, but unfortunately doesn't have as many "goodies" as VideoStudio Pro X3. I have had to use Adobe 8.0 to join video clips that were rendered successfully by Pro X3. I have had trouble with long videos in Pro X3 (longer that 8 minutes). Therefore, to achieve an AVCHD file longer than that I rendered short files, from original photos and video clips, with VideoStudio Pro X3, and then joined them using Adobe Premier Elements 8.0 into a new AVCHD file from 2 or more AVCHD files.
Adobe Premier Elements 8.0 is much more stable, but unfortunately doesn't have as many "goodies" as VideoStudio Pro X3. I have had to use Adobe 8.0 to join video clips that were rendered successfully by Pro X3. I have had trouble with long videos in Pro X3 (longer that 8 minutes). Therefore, to achieve an AVCHD file longer than that I rendered short files, from original photos and video clips, with VideoStudio Pro X3, and then joined them using Adobe Premier Elements 8.0 into a new AVCHD file from 2 or more AVCHD files.