...it happened again: video clips mysteriously going wrong - completely wrong material appearing, apparently randomly. Vegas has a serious problem here, I think. Scenario:
Recording session: 2 continuously running (Sony) cameras; Vegas continuously capturing 4-channel audio.
Editing session: Import the videos and line them up with the audio; group everything and start to splice, keeping all the audio and video elements lined up. I thought everything was good this time but the video files (which the cameras parse into 2gb chunks) have developed apparently random problems (in the past, the audio has also not been immune): several clips are not even playing the right file, instead playing files that were part of another session. This presents, at the very least, a reconstruction problem.
How am I going to relocate the specific part of the "lost" clip? Is the timing data within the clip accessible? Perhaps that data is intact and could be re-paired with the correct file to reconstruct?
Is this problem unique to me or are others experiencing it as well?
Recording session: 2 continuously running (Sony) cameras; Vegas continuously capturing 4-channel audio.
Editing session: Import the videos and line them up with the audio; group everything and start to splice, keeping all the audio and video elements lined up. I thought everything was good this time but the video files (which the cameras parse into 2gb chunks) have developed apparently random problems (in the past, the audio has also not been immune): several clips are not even playing the right file, instead playing files that were part of another session. This presents, at the very least, a reconstruction problem.
How am I going to relocate the specific part of the "lost" clip? Is the timing data within the clip accessible? Perhaps that data is intact and could be re-paired with the correct file to reconstruct?
Is this problem unique to me or are others experiencing it as well?