It's hard for use to know what you did to kill the .mov files in Vegas, Have you thought of doing a system rest to a point before you had the problem.
This is probably gonna be a stupid question since I'm still a bit of a novice at this, but hey, hopefully that means a quick fix...
So I was playing around with some files I recorded with my t2i earlier. They're in .MOV format, but they were working fine. For a while. Then I got the whole "no preview/black screen" problem, so I decided I should go convert my files or something. And so I put them through MPEG Streamclip, following some guides online. Now they're still in .mov form.
Except when I go back to Vegas and try to import files...none of my .MOV (or .mov, if that makes a difference?) files show up. Neither the raw files from my t2i or the converted ones. As in, I can't even import them into Vegas because I can't find them (and I'm definitely looking in the right place). .AVI and .MP4 files still work fine as far as I can tell.
Is there some sort of codec I need or something? I realized that editing .mov files, even if they're "converted," might not be optimal, and I could just convert all my files to .mp4, but I'd rather not.
Edit: got another problem now. yay. The .mov files I have after using Streamclip are all audio-only. (Never mind. I'm really confused right now, but I can see video when I play them with Quicktime. I only get audio if I use VLC. Still can't open anything in Vegas though.)
Another edit: Alright, back to my original raw .MOV files. When browsing while importing files, I can now look at all files, so I can find the .MOV files. However, when I try to import them, I'm told that the file type is not supported. While I understand that .MOV is not exactly the best for editing in Sony Vegas, I was under the assumption that it's at least supported, especially because it was working just a few hours earlier...
Last edited by electrolytic; 05-09-2012 at 05:27 AM.
It's hard for use to know what you did to kill the .mov files in Vegas, Have you thought of doing a system rest to a point before you had the problem.
If you had just installed Quicktime, that could have given you the right codec for the .mov files.
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