|
Post by Flammable D on Jan 14, 2010 9:05:18 GMT -5
Does anyone know how I can import .mkv into Vegas? Or help with conversion?
|
|
|
Post by ltownbob on Jan 14, 2010 13:10:42 GMT -5
After a google search: Hi -
Just adding another option that I've been using for a while now with Matroska (MKV) files and Sony Vegas.
MKV2VOB is a freeware program that takes MKV files and converts them to Blu-Ray M2TS files (or others) for playback on a PlayStation 3. The M2TS files it produces are of exceptional quality, and it can convert an MKV with DTS audio to AC3 as well.
I'm currently running Vegas 9.0a (Build 703, 64-Bit) but have used this same method with Vegas 8/9/32&64-bit editions.
Anyway - my first post here, and this is a real gem of a program. Definitely worth passing along...
Best regards...
To my knowledge you can not simply import mkv files into Vegas.
|
|
|
Post by Styles on Jan 14, 2010 16:28:17 GMT -5
Yeah, you can't import .mkv. I suggest you use a converter such as River Past Video Cleaner which works real well for me. It's not free, but it shouldn't be too hard to find a working torrent. If you have any questions on how to use the program just PM me.
|
|
|
Post by Flammable D on Jan 25, 2010 10:37:42 GMT -5
I tried your method Bob, and the files I got ended up very scrambled in the trimmer and after rendering. Any advice?
|
|
|
Post by ltownbob on Jan 25, 2010 13:09:55 GMT -5
I have never actually tried that method. I usually use my mac to convert files. I'd say try a different program that is capable of converting .mkv
|
|
Deleted
I have made 0 posts
Location:
|
Post by Deleted on Feb 22, 2010 2:06:30 GMT -5
Your scrambling is because of VOB format being a heavily compress file. And it's not reading as well as it use to on Sony Vegas. DV and Uncompressed Avi files are 2 solid and easy formats for editing. Though it takes alot of HDD space. Here is a solid tut on converting your mkv files.
|
|
|
Post by Flammable D on Feb 22, 2010 11:01:10 GMT -5
Your scrambling is because of VOB format being a heavily compress file. And it's not reading as well as it use to on Sony Vegas. DV and Uncompressed Avi files are 2 solid and easy formats for editing. Though it takes alot of HDD space. Here is a solid tut on converting your mkv files. Awesome, I'll give that a shot (if I ever get any free time!). Thanks for the advice. I've got a 1TB hard drive, so I should be OK!
|
|
|
Post by maynard on Oct 4, 2010 12:30:57 GMT -5
TSmuxer. No converting needed (unless you want the audio, but audio is cake)... Splits the audio from video. After muxing, the video can be opened in Vegas. My video is almost already completely available to be used in Vegas by the time I finish this post. EDIT: SmartLabs tsMuxeR. Version 1.10.6 www.smlabs.netDecoding H264 stream (track 1): Profile: Main@3.2 Resolution: 1280:720p Frame rate: 59.9401H.264 stream does not contain fps field. Muxing fps=59.9401 H264 bitstream changed: insert nal unit delimiters H264 bitstream changed: insert pict timing and buffering period SEI units H264 bitstream changed: insert SPS/PPS units Processed 329815 video frames Mux successful complete. Muxing time: 3 min 41 sec
|
|