It’s one of the most fully-featured editors on the market and a very common choice for advanced video hobbyists, especially YouTubers. If you already have some experience with video editing then you’ve probably heard of VEGAS Pro. I’ll start off this VEGAS Pro review by exploring why you may or may not be interested in picking up the tool as your first video editing program. So is there any big difference between each format? I noticed MAGIX can support VBR to reduce filesize.Is VEGAS Pro (formerly known as Sony Vegas) the best entry-level program for learning the trade? If you already own another video editing program, is it worth it to make the switch to this program? It may take some time for newcomers to learn its UI and discover each of its numerous tools, but when there’s no substitute for quality, VEGAS Pro might be the best choice for aspiring video editors. These are just templates and it seems each can be customized (for example, MainConcept template can be customized to be 30fps and 1920x1080). Video: 25 fps, 1440x1080 Progressive, YUV, 25 Mbps MainConcept MPEG-2, template :HDV 1080-25p (Note 4:3 aspect ratio)Īudio: 384 Kbps, 48,000 Hz, 16 Bit, Stereo, MPEG
Use this setting to create an MP4 (AVC/AAC) file for progressive internet downloads.Īudio: 192 Kbps, 48,000 Hz, 16 Bit, Stereo, AAC
MAGIX AVC/AAC, template "Internet HD 1080p 29.97fps" Use this setting to create the highest quality 16:9 file suitable for uploading to Internet sites.Īudio: 128 Kbps, 48,000 Hz, 16 Bit, Stereo, AAC Sony AVC/MVC, template "Internet 1920x1080-30p" In VEGAS Pro 16.0 I'm given (at least) three options if I want to render a 1080p 30fps video for YouTube upload:
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