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-   -   Vegas has Hidden My Audio Crossfades... (https://www.dvinfo.net/forum/what-happens-vegas/99231-vegas-has-hidden-my-audio-crossfades.html)

Mathew Kurtz July 18th, 2007 02:39 PM

Vegas has Hidden My Audio Crossfades...
 
1 Attachment(s)
*See attached video*

I've just gone through an hour of footage and blended the sound between clips so that it seems to flow together. I've saved my project and gone back to it the day after, and Vegas seems to have hidden my crossfades, not just cosmetically but through playback as well! I am able to fix it usually by redragging the edge of the clip, at which time the crossfade magically re-appears (see video example i've attached)

Has some strange option been turned on? Currently I have automatic crossfading and event snapping turned on.

Very silly, not impressed :(

Mike Kujbida July 18th, 2007 09:15 PM

Did "quantize to frames" accidentally get turned off?

Edward Troxel July 19th, 2007 06:55 AM

Also, what version of Vegas? (5, 6, 7, a, b, c, d, e????)

Mathew Kurtz July 19th, 2007 10:25 AM

Looks like quantize to frames has been on. It sounds like it should be turned off though in this case judging by the option description, if it had anything to do with the problem.

Version 6.0d build 210

Sleeping on it didn't help either :(

Mathew Kurtz July 19th, 2007 10:54 AM

1 Attachment(s)
Another video illustration of this odd problem. It looks like the clips have just been layered incorrectly somehow...I don't understand how Vegas can tolerate that kind of information though...would this even be possible to do under normal circumstances?

Mike Kujbida July 19th, 2007 10:55 AM

IMO, the ONLY time you want quantize to frames turned off is if you're doing serious audio editing or if you're trying to match sound sync between 2 or more cameras. Otherwise, leave it on as it makes sure that audio is properly lined up with a video frame, especially if you're splitting clips.

Going back to the clip you posted, I noticed something strange (to me anyway).
As soon as you start to drag the clip, the opposite end of the clips shifts as well. That's not normal behaviour. I've never seen it happen before and can't offer an explanation for it.

Edward Troxel July 19th, 2007 12:49 PM

Can you post a copy of the VEG file somewhere so we can look at it? Is it possible you may have duplicated the events (i.e. and accidental CTRL-Drag - and, yes, I've done that before!)?

Mathew Kurtz July 19th, 2007 12:55 PM

edit: removed vegas file

And no, I checked and there's only one copy of each audio event.

Edward Troxel July 19th, 2007 01:18 PM

I did not have version 6.0d handy to try it in. However, I tried it in a newer version of Vegas and it opened just fine with the proper crossfades at area presented in the video clip above.

Mathew Kurtz July 19th, 2007 01:50 PM

Hah, yeah I failed to realize that I had already gone through a fixed all the crossfades in the file I uploaded, so I guess I kind of ruined that oppourtunity.

If it happens again I'll post a proper vegas file. Any other suggestions for now though? Just seems like a glitch, I'm thinking I should just re-install and send Sony my documentation.


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