Dec 11, 2011 I'm using Vegas Pro and it is not letting me convert to wmv or to any other files. The current file, it says.veg and Youtube doesn't allow that file. How To Make An Intro For YouTube Videos With Sony Vegas 2015/2016 (2D)! 2D Intro Tutorial! - Duration: 5.

How to Export VEGAS Pro File to MP4 for YouTube Uploading Q1: I did just make a YouTube video in sony vegas, but when I'm going to upload it, it says that i have to convert it into MP4. How do i do that? Can someone please help? Q2: I do my editing on Sony vegas pro 13 and I don't know how to convert the file to an mp4 so I can upload it.

Can someone please help me. Ever tried to upload VEGAS Pro to YouTube? Don't know how to?

In this article, we will give you a tutorial on how to convert VEGAS Pro to MP4 that You Tube will be able to read. Learn details now. Are you trying to upload a file with a.veg extension like the above users? If so, what you have is an edited project that is ready to render in one or more of many possible formats.

You're saving the project file, not rendering a video. To upload VEGAS Pro to YouTube, you need Open the project in VEGAS and choose the option to export or render the video to a file such as MP4 or WMV. Below is a step-by-step guide how to export Sony Vegas Pro file to MP4. How to export MP4 video from VEGAS Pro for YouTube Once you've finished editing, go to File >Render As., and you'll get this screen: Under Output File, select where you want the file rendered or exported to, and choose a name. Here you'd better select MainConcept AVC/AAC(*.mp4;*.ac ) >Internet HD 1080p or Internet HD 720p for YouTube. Then click Render button to start rendering.

This thread is intended to lead to a productive discussion. So feel motivated to offer constructive insight, rather than hen-pecking.

Those who have been following the many discussions going back a year or so, know that a handful of us have become interested in using Handbrake as an output engine for the web. Finding an acceptable intermediate between Vegas and HB was a roadblock, until Laurence and I discovered that DNxHD in '709 mode' does not throw the colorspace error with x264 that almost every other YUV/YV12 codec we tried does. Note: Sony's mpeg-2 based MXF also works, and Cineform does not.* So, with that in mind, and based on the collective base of knowledge that has grown since, I have made a number of assumptions.

-- That x264 holds up better below 10Mbs than does Mainconcept AVC. -- That 720p is currently a better upload medium than 1080i, from an upstream postprocessing standpoint, and playability on most consumer systems and connections. -- That yadif is a more versatile deinterlace method than blend or interpolate, in most situations. -- That lanczos3 resize is better than bicubic, with or without sharpening, in most situations. -- That uploaded media must be strictly conformed to 16-235 levels, to prevent clipping at both ends. Includes generated text and media, and FTB levels! -- That uploaded media should be streaming-ready.

-- That a DNxHD 220Mbs intermediate is probably overkill for 4:2:0 source, and is probably not worth the extra time and file size over 145Mbs. -- That the time spent encoding the intermediate and again in Handbrake is reasonable, compared to say, 2-pass VBR in Vegas. So, using material graciously provided by amendegw, stringer, and kimberly for this purpose, and input from laurence, Nick Hope, amendegw, farss, John_Cline, and many others, here is my second draft of sample video to be included in an upcoming tutorial this winter. Note that this footage has been conformed to 709 levels, and minor gamma tweaks have been applied, so it may not look 'exactly' like the originals, but I tried to retain the shooters' intentions as closely as possible. Be sure to view at 720p. The original uploaded mp4 will also be available at Vimeo, and the DNxHD 145 1080i intermediate (2.4GB) will hopefully be on MediaFire in a day or so.

Youtube version is good, but no way to get around their splotchiness in FTB/FFB transitions. Durable Software Duraprint. Be sure to view at 720p. @ Mark - I've no idea about the greens. Busy today but will check on my machine later.

Here's a commented version of my Test 6 AviSynth script. I still haven't totally got my head around how NNEDI3 and TDeint are working together, so I've done my best in the comments. # Open frameserved source. AviSource('d: fs.avi') # Convert to YV12 so TDeint will work. # Use Rec.709 coefficients, keep full range [0,255] ConvertToYV12(matrix='PC.709') # Assume footage is top field first.