renthaa.blogg.se - Sofware sony vegas pro 12 32 bit

In 2007 the first mainstream Windows 64-bit OS, Windows Vista, was introduced. The first 64-bit Intel Xeon processor was introduce 10 years ago in 2004. You really need a 4-Core CPU with 8GB of memory to edit today’s video formats and that requires a 64-bit OS. That rules out using a 32-bit OS to take advantage of all of the processing power a multi-core CPU can give. A properly configured computer should have 1GB per core minimum and 2GB per core recommended. Newer HD video formats require multi-core CPU’s and multi-core CPU’s need more memory than 32-bit OS’s can address.So one reason is to be able to address more memory for larger video formats and memory hungry video FX

32-bit OS’s only allows 2GB of memory maximum per program and when you get into formats like 4K that isn’t going to be enough memory for editing and processing and rendering video.

“Also if you can offer any information as to why they moved away from 32-bit, if in fact they have, I’d be interested to know that as well.” I can confirm that there is no 32-bit version of Vegas Pro 13.0 or Vegas Pro 12.0 nor will there ever be. The 32-bit build of Vegas 9 is fine in that regard though, so it leaves me forever puzzled.“I’m guessing, from the inability to find any information on the subject, Sony Vegas 13 is not available in 32-bit? Can someone confirm or deny this?” And with just that one VST, suddenly playback drags to a crawl with any kind of moving of the mouse wheel or dragging the size of the dock up and down a little. Or I can open a new project and drop a wav into the timeline, and add just one instance of Ozone 3 to the track.

And the preference for "Keep bypassed FX running" is unchecked.

Trick is, I can open a mix from Vegas8 in Vegas9 64-bit, and manually bypass all effects, and when I re-enable them one-by-one, there's really no rhyme or reason to when it melts down. They could crash previous versions of Vegas. The only flaky set I use are the db-audioware Quantum FX plugs. and GSnap (free, but always stable in previous versions of Vegas) I have had problems too many to number with Vegas 9 64-bit, so my reason for polling the community is to see how much of my problems could be caused by my VST's. Re: stability/reliability, this is really the kind of feedback I am looking for from the user base.