I want to output to a monitor

vinCe

Distinguished
Apr 1, 2004
492
0
18,780
Archived from groups: rec.video.desktop (More info?)

I am using Vegas Video 5.0 for simply DV editing. I want to OUTPUT the
preview to a separate monitor via Svideo or composite video, what is the
simpliest way of doing this. I am also using a dual monitor setup in XP. .


THanks !
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: rec.video.desktop (More info?)

Vince wrote:
> I am using Vegas Video 5.0 for simply DV editing. I want to OUTPUT the
> preview to a separate monitor via Svideo or composite video, what is
> the simpliest way of doing this. I am also using a dual monitor setup
> in XP. .
>
>
> THanks !


Since Vegas is only firewire output, your options are to use either a
camcorder that supports pass-through (firewire in to camcorder and analog
outs to your monitor) or a device such as a Canopus ADVC-100.

Mike
 

vinCe

Distinguished
Apr 1, 2004
492
0
18,780
Archived from groups: rec.video.desktop (More info?)

Thanks

If I used a camera (GL-1) for pass through could I preview during editing or
just during export to tape. ..

THanks !



"Mike Kujbida" <kujfam-misleadingspam@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
news:2jji5jF12bfedU1@uni-berlin.de...
> Vince wrote:
> > I am using Vegas Video 5.0 for simply DV editing. I want to OUTPUT the
> > preview to a separate monitor via Svideo or composite video, what is
> > the simpliest way of doing this. I am also using a dual monitor setup
> > in XP. .
> >
> >
> > THanks !
>
>
> Since Vegas is only firewire output, your options are to use either a
> camcorder that supports pass-through (firewire in to camcorder and analog
> outs to your monitor) or a device such as a Canopus ADVC-100.
>
> Mike
>
>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: rec.video.desktop (More info?)

I don't know the GL-1 but it's my understanding that, as long as you can see
it on the LCD panel, you should be able to see it on a monitor (ie.
previewing it).
Your owner's amnual should tell you the proper procedure for doing this as
all camcorders are different in the way this is enabled.

Mike

Vince wrote:
> Thanks
>
> If I used a camera (GL-1) for pass through could I preview during
> editing or just during export to tape. ..
>
> THanks !
>
>
>
> "Mike Kujbida" <kujfam-misleadingspam@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
> news:2jji5jF12bfedU1@uni-berlin.de...
>> Vince wrote:
>>> I am using Vegas Video 5.0 for simply DV editing. I want to OUTPUT
>>> the preview to a separate monitor via Svideo or composite video,
>>> what is the simpliest way of doing this. I am also using a dual
>>> monitor setup in XP. .
>>>
>>>
>>> THanks !
>>
>>
>> Since Vegas is only firewire output, your options are to use either a
>> camcorder that supports pass-through (firewire in to camcorder and
>> analog outs to your monitor) or a device such as a Canopus ADVC-100.
>>
>> Mike
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: rec.video.desktop (More info?)

"Mike Kujbida" <kujfam-misleadingspam@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
news:2jjj5oF10p7p4U1@uni-berlin.de...
> I don't know the GL-1 but it's my understanding that, as long as you can
see
> it on the LCD panel, you should be able to see it on a monitor (ie.
> previewing it).
> Your owner's amnual should tell you the proper procedure for doing this as
> all camcorders are different in the way this is enabled.
>
> Mike
>
> Vince wrote:
> > Thanks
> >
> > If I used a camera (GL-1) for pass through could I preview during
> > editing or just during export to tape. ..
> >
> > THanks !
> >
SNIP

If you are using Vegas, you can output the preview window to the fire-wire
port, where it will act just like the preview window on your desktop. From
the the fire-wire port to either a camera and a monitor or an ADVC100 (or
similar) bi-directional converter and a monitor. I have the latter set-up
with dual 17" LCD computer monitors. (If I were doing a lot of Video
editing, I'd invest in larger ones in a minute.) I like seeing previews on
an NTSC monitor if that's where the video is headed, and it is always nice
to reclaim a few square inches of desktop.

Steve King