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Actually it is a 20 minutes footage but I didn't actually pay attention how many frames it dropped because I tried it like 3 times. I'll check it again and let you know.David Jimerson said:Could be a bad spot on the tape. Is it the same 11 frames every time?
Mark Seibert said:This might be a bit of a hack, but if it's just a frame here and there, have you considered just editing those frames - duplicate a previous frame - and/or split and re-align the audio track?
I have got good news friends. After playing with the clip for a while I found out that this strange event usually happens when the clip just beginns. All I had to do is fast-forward the clip a little past the pause (which is the beginning of the clip) till the immages started to show and then video capture it. Everything went really smooth. Still I can't explain why Vegas does this but at least I am happy I found a solutionplainman007 said:This is the exact same effect i got when trying to capture thru my firewire. Ive given up.
Matt Grunau said:Vegas will sometimes get a little confused when capturing with scene detect on, when the camera switches in spots where is was paused then resumed. You can also get dropped frames if you have the preview window set to display video during capture, especially if you have an Nvidia 6800 without a certain plugin to enable a specific type of hardware accleration. I used to have no problem capturing, then I updated my video drivers, and within 20 seconds of capture I had over 100 dropped frames. It was a result of the CPU getting pegged (this with a Dual core AMD 2400), because the video card was no longer helping. I've also had dropped frames during particularly short shots (again with scene detect on), as well as strange audio anomalies like chirping and stuttering.
Now, I make sure I have the camera rolling for at least 5-10 seconds before the action starts, and begin capture during that initial time "buffer". After downloading and installing the Nvidia utility (localized to the 6800 series only) and giving more time at the beginning and end of a cut, I rarely have that problem.
Glad to hear you got you issues worked out. Sometimes I get around this by using the in and out point in Premiere, just for capture. It takes longer, but I am able to begin capture to the frame, and with as many in and out points for as many clips as I want, which automates the process.
plainman007 said:Depasan & Matt > I dont know what you mean by a little forward but i think you mean to get to a portion where the actual movie is recorded, sort of like letting the software analyze the frame structure etc and regularize to that. But none of this worked for me. Ive got a dual core machine. Ive tried waiting for a long capture and all i get is warped video. Then ive tried capturing from the middle of the footage and the same results. Is there any stand alone application that people use only to capture video ?
plainman007 said:Depasan & Matt > I dont know what you mean by a little forward but i think you mean to get to a portion where the actual movie is recorded, sort of like letting the software analyze the frame structure etc and regularize to that. But none of this worked for me. Ive got a dual core machine. Ive tried waiting for a long capture and all i get is warped video. Then ive tried capturing from the middle of the footage and the same results. Is there any stand alone application that people use only to capture video ?