Hi Andras
Thank you for posting your comment into the forum.
Don't post any more replies in the comments section of the website now and just reply in the
MSZ Forum here.
Link to original comment:
www.moviestudiozen.com/free-tutorials/sony-movie-studio-platinum/65-how-to-speed-up-or-slow-down-video-using-sony-vegas-movie-studio-hd-platinum-10 I have edited your message in the forum and included the extra information you posted in your website comment.
There are multiple things going on here, which is why you are experiencing problems.
1. Firstly I need to ask a question.
Your original video was recorded at 120 fps, so are you trying to
Speed Up or
Slow Down your video with Vegas ?
The 120 fps recording mode in a Go Pro is specifically designed for doing smooth slow motion effects.
Normally people would set Vegas at 29.97 fps in the Project Properties, then slow down the video 4x times and finally render the video at 29.97 fps.
Is this exactly what you have been doing ?
It is very important that your Vegas Project Properties are set to 29.97 fps and
not 120 fps.
Also make sure the Frame Size is set to 1280x720 and it is Progressive.
2. The problem you have with the colours changing, can be fixed by applying a Sony Levels FX
before you render each time.
If you apply accurate colour correction to your project before you render and make sure all colours are set to
Broadcast Safe, you will not get a colour shift after rendering. If you want to do something quick and easy, there is a quick hack you can do which will fix all your colours in one click.
Go to the Video FX tab and open Sony folder.
Find
Levels FX.
Drag
Computer RGB to Studio RGB onto the
Video Output FX bus above the Preview Window.
This will limit the colour range of everything in the entire project - you will see the preview window become slightly dull.
After you render your video, the colours will then go back to looking normal and not over saturated.
If you want to do things more professionally, I recommend you read/watch my beginners guide tutorial for Colour Correction.
This will teach you the professional way to adjust your colours.
www.moviestudiozen.com/free-tutorials/sony-vegas-pro/526-colour-correction-tools-sony-vegas-pro
3. If you plan to do multiple re-renders of the same video, you need to render the first video using a much higher Bit Rate.
I recommend you render to Mainconcept AVC/AAC - Internet HD 720p and use a
much higher Variable Bit Rate
Also,
do not allow source to adjust frame size - do not tick this !
If you are rendering just once, use 16,000,000 / 8,000,000 Bit Rate
If you are going to render the video more than once, render the
first time with 28,000,000 / 20,000,000 then use 16,000,000 / 8,000,000 the second time.
Regards
Derek