![]() ![]() Now that there is roughly 18 mins of footage the smart render seems to get stuck and nothing happens. At this stage though my project was quite small (about 2-3 mins) and the system did this fine and then burnt to AVCHD disc. Like I say the one time I managed to get the new system to show better results were when I selected the 'smart render' option. When I did this same type of editing on the old system and burnt to AVCHD disc, the results were flawless and smooth. I have tried both burning to AVCHD disc and exporting to MP4 file, both have the same effect, the footage looks like a bad reverse standards NTSC copy! I had to stop using my previous version of Magix as my laptop was stolen and my replacement laptop would no longer recognise my DVD burner with my old Magix software, hence my reason for updating, so I have not been able to test the same stuff on the old system. The blurry footage occurs when I am trying to edit AVCHD Sony Camcorder stuff down. I'll endeavor to be as detailed as possible in the hope that you may be able to provide a solution for me! Sorry, we can help you, but we need more information than just the fact that you are running windows 8 and is it windows 8 or windows 8.1? Have you tried this same video in your previous version of MEP? And if so, how did that work out for you? What was the previous version that you were using when all was well? So if you provide all of the specs of the imported video, and even better yet a analysis of the codecs you are using, the more we can help you sort out this problem. The more information you provide, the better the answer you are likely to get. ![]() MEP 2014 uses some very different algorithms to create very fast rendering and export without having to "preview render" the project. If this only happens during playback, try downloading the MEP 2014 trial and see how that works out. If this only happens during playback in the time line mode, the your computer specs will determine how well the video is rendered during playback. All of this type of information is both relevant and important to getting a more specific answer to your question. Have you tried burning the footage to DVD? If so what was the result. You have also not provided any computer specs such as ram, processor, etc. To add to John's post, I cannot even tell from the information provided if you are talking about how the video performs on export or if you are talking about how it performs in the time line during playback. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |