Comments

reberclark wrote on 10/16/2010, 9:21 PM
Vegas Movie Studio (version? 6? Long time ago. Went Pro after)
Fry's Electronics
Windows Movie Maker
UlfLaursen wrote on 10/16/2010, 9:22 PM
Vegas 6
On-line
Pinnacle Liquid Edition

/Ulf
Joe White wrote on 10/16/2010, 9:23 PM
Vegas 3
Ebay
Some POS Pinnacle product.
corug7 wrote on 10/16/2010, 9:25 PM
Vegas Video (Vegas 2)
Best Buy
Adobe Premiere 4
rs170a wrote on 10/16/2010, 9:39 PM
Vegas 1.0
Some audio shop in Toronto
3/4" A-B roll suite

Mike
DGates wrote on 10/16/2010, 9:43 PM
*Some POS Pinnacle product*

Indeed. With Pinnacle Studio 7, I swear I was saving the project after every single thing I did. It was so unstable, it was like a ticking time bomb just waiting for it to crash.
Kevin R wrote on 10/16/2010, 9:49 PM
Ahhh, yess....

Remember Vegas AUDIO??? That's how long ago. Was there anything before??? LOL!! I bought online, and here's my receipt to prove it:

From esales@sonicfoundry.com Wed Feb 28 14:30:22 2001
Reply-To: customerservice@sonicfoundry.com
Subject: Sonic Foundry Order Confirmation 160096
Date: Wed, 28 Feb 2001 16:35:27 -0600

Thank you for visiting Sonic Foundry's Online Store. A copy of your order appears below. If you have any questions, please contact Customer Service at 1-800-577-6642 (weekdays 9am-5pm CST) or customerservice@sonicfoundry.com.

Order Number: 160096
For Technical Support on any Sonic Foundry Product, please see http://www.sonicfoundry.com/support.

1x Upgrade Vegas[R] Audio LE to Vegas[R] Audio (SFVA2005) @ $199.99

Merchandise Total: $199.99
Shipping Total: $6.00
Tax Total: $0.00
Order Total: $205.99

The first version of Vegas

Here's a screen shot running right now on Win7 x64:

Kevin R wrote on 10/16/2010, 10:01 PM
Oh! And, by the way, that's a 1920x1080 10-bit uncompressed 4:2:2 HD clip in the Vegas 2.0 time line here:

DGates wrote on 10/16/2010, 10:01 PM
You were rockin' it old school, Kev.

Kevin R wrote on 10/16/2010, 10:06 PM
On Feb 28, join me for my 10-year Vegas anniversary! haha!! I've got a copy of Acid 2.0 and Siren 2.0 as well.
KSTONER wrote on 10/16/2010, 10:19 PM
Vegas 6.0
uTorrent (Bought 8 and 10 legally...6 crashed a lot...wonder why :) )
Windows Movie Maker...*shudder*
ushere wrote on 10/16/2010, 10:40 PM
well if the truth be known - an ex employee gave me a cracked version of 3 and said 'try it, you'll buy it!'. and you know what, after three days i bought a copy, and haven't looked back since.....
Sab wrote on 10/16/2010, 10:50 PM
Vegas 3
Online I think
Premiere 6.0 with DV Storm
Classic Cassie
Byron K wrote on 10/16/2010, 11:06 PM
What was your First Vegas?
Vegas Movie Studio 6 up thru Platinum 9

Where did you buy it from?
CompUSA

What were your using previously?
Ulead Video Studio (Piece of junk kept crashing and hanging)

Upgraded to Pro 9 when it came out thinking that would be a good step up, was one of the most painful upgrades of my life. Had to revert back to Platinum 9 until Vegas Pro 9c.

Upgraded Vegas 10a, which is much better and stable out of the box than Vegas Pro 9 was.
Mike M. wrote on 10/16/2010, 11:49 PM
Does Video Factory 2.0 count?
Around 2001 from Sonic Foundry
Annual support was $99 USD
I consider it the basis for all Vegas Video products.

Required a 400 mHz processor and 128 MB of Ram.

Accepted formats: DV camera via 1394 JPG, GIF, MP3, MPEP 1, 2, PSD, QT, AVI..............you know all the big ones.

Render to MPEG VCD. print to DV
FrigidNDEditing wrote on 10/17/2010, 12:29 AM
Vegas 5

Newtek Video Toaster 2 VT-Edit

It was like breaking down the walls for my creativity to flourish. Everything was so fast and easy comparatively.

Dave
Kevin R wrote on 10/17/2010, 1:39 AM
If I recall correctly...

Vegas 1.0 was a demo program given away free because the product was too minimal to be considered saleable. Vegas was an audio program, and there was a hip Elvis sound bite based upon the song "All Shook Up" on the Sonic Foundry web site.

Vegas was a move by Sonic Foundry toward multi-track editing which was not available in their highly regarded Sound Forge application. Other audio programs at the time included Cool Edit (which was free) and CakeWalk. Sound Forge was limited to opening windows containing only a single stereo track and Vegas brought forth what some other programs started doing at that time which was multi-track mixing!

I believe Vegas 1.0 did contain a video window, but it was only for convenience to view any video accompanying the sound to be edited--similar to Sound Forge.

Vegas 1.0 became Vegas Audio 2.0 and Vegas Video 2.0 -- two separate programs! Both were nearly identical, but Vegas Video included the brand new TRANSITIONS tab! Transitions included: Additive Disolve, Barndoor, Clock Wipe, Cross Effect, Iris, Linear Wipe, Page Peel (yes!), Page Roll, Push, Slide, Spiral, Split, Squeeze, Swap, and Zoom. No text and no media generators. Vegas 2.0 shipped with Real Media 8 plug-in.

Vegas Audio was dropped (I believe) with Vegas Video 3.0. The next version was simply plain Vegas 4.0 (just like 1.0, but now a full-blown video program instead of the audio program originally envisioned).

I could be completely wrong, but I have Vegas Audio 2.0 installed on my machine right now, and that's the way I remember it.
john_dennis wrote on 10/17/2010, 3:40 AM
After doing an audio tape transfer to CD for a friend, he gave me a demo of Vegas 1.0 to try. I vaguely remember it, but I did install it and discovered that I had little use for it at the time.

My first Vegas was version 4.0 which I bought bundled with a Canopus capture card. (I think that corporate relationship dissolved soon after that product shipped).

Name Code Qty
----------------------------------------------------------------
Canopus 770-10116-100 DU007522 1 310.95
ACEDVio (with Vegas Video 4.0)
(Shipped)
Subtotal 310.95
Shipping 7.95
Tax 0.00
Total 318.90

Prior to buying Vegas, I was using Pinnacle 7 which was less than $100 with a capture card. My wife encouraged me to spend three times as much to buy a real editor to reduce the shouting and foul language around the house.
musicvid10 wrote on 10/17/2010, 5:12 AM
-- Sound Forge XP 4.5 -- 1999 -- Came with hardware
-- Video Factory 1.0 -- Retailer
-- Vegas Audio LE 2.0 -- Don't know
-- Vegas 2 -- 2001 -- Retailer
farss wrote on 10/17/2010, 5:32 AM
V4
MGI Videowave (no laughing I did a lot of work with that)
Premiere 6.5 (no complaints about it, just lacking in the audio dept)
Online from Sonic Foundry.

Bob.
dcrandall wrote on 10/17/2010, 5:33 AM
Vegas 3 purchased directly from Sonic Foundry in February 2002 for $250
I was using Pinnacle Studio 7 before switching
  • Velocity Micro Z55 Desktop Computer
  • ASUS Prime Z270M-Plus Motherboard
  • Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-7700K CPU @ 4.2GHz
  • Memory: 16GB DDR4-2400MHz
  • 4GB NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Ti Driver Version: Studio Driver 452.06
  • Windows 10 Home 64bit v1909
  • Vegas Pro 18.0 Build 284
Chienworks wrote on 10/17/2010, 5:36 AM
Video Factory 1.
Sonic Foundry's website.
You know, whatever it was was so awful i had only used it for about an hour before i switched to Video Factory and then deleted it. I can't remember what it was.
DGates wrote on 10/17/2010, 5:39 AM
*I was using Pinnacle Studio 7 before switching*

Aside from it crashing ALL the time, it had a really clean GUI and a kick-ass titler. I missed TitleDeko when I moved to Vegas.
musicvid10 wrote on 10/17/2010, 5:53 AM
Oh yeah, Pinnacle Studio 5 and a DC10+.