600?!?! You'll regret revealing that - I now know who to PM when Windows plays up...Last job before retiring was Windows network support. We had around 600 Windows servers to look after, around half were VMs.
600?!?! You'll regret revealing that - I now know who to PM when Windows plays up...Last job before retiring was Windows network support. We had around 600 Windows servers to look after, around half were VMs.
Yep - upgrades to Windows 10 are awfully unstable and slow at work. Clean installs work a lot better, but I'm sticking to Windows 7 at home... Never 10!did you fresh/clean install win 10 or follow the upgrade path via windows updates. I find a clean install complete format works better.
Please do report back on how that goes? I very much doubt graphic card co-processing will work terribly well, but look forward to being wrong.I will let you know, I will be using Oracle VirtualBox on this laptop, as its free, I do have a licensed version of VM Workstation 14 on my desktop.
And Microsoft have assured us that Windows 10 will be the last version of Windows.Windows 7 will be my final Microsoft OS. I've installed "Never 10":
In base 10, 11 usually follows - Microsoft makes far more profit selling cloud, which is worrying. Means they'll keep churning out half-ar&sed, flaky ill thought out incompetent operating systems. It wouldn't be so bad if Apple wasn't making their own CPUs, else I'd consider assembling hackintoshes in future.And Microsoft have assured us that Windows 10 will be the last version of Windows.
In Vegas, you simply move the beginning or the end of the clip to size using the mouse - the preview window displays what is at the end or beginning, as you size the clip. Very fast and intuitive - Shotcut might operate in a similar manner?Cutting the last 15 seconds off the end of a 3 min video took me about 20mins to figure out
Something like that, I not down the jargon tbf I got fed up because early versions on 4GB ram kept crashing + I don't think my 2 core Celeron was really designed for video editing - Trying to get my Dad's old Ryzen albeit 6GB ram but it should have Vega graphics I hope, then with a little SSD magic and if I can jam in my 8GB DDR3l I have spare it should be an improvement, then I can really get into learning it all.Shotcut might operate in a similar manner?
I'd be very surprised if 6gb wasn't sufficient for rendering cuts in 1080p - its effects, titles and colour work which use a lot more RAM: Chromakey, wipes, fades etc. Applying LUTs should be less problematic than colour grading using the program's inbuilt tools themselves, whatever those are in Shotcut.Something like that, I not down the jargon tbf I got fed up because early versions on 4GB ram kept crashing + I don't think my 2 core Celeron was really designed for video editing - Trying to get my Dad's old Ryzen albeit 6GB ram but it should have Vega graphics I hope, then with a little SSD magic and if I can jam in my 8GB DDR3l I have spare it should be an improvement, then I can really get into learning it all.
Oracle VirtualBox is pretty good, we used in in work a good few yrs ago for sandpit SAP installs, just be careful where you source the OS images from though especially if they are Windows flavour, I also wouldn't do anything apart from testing stuff then blowing the image away when done, just in case, no internet banking... ;-)I will let you know, I will be using Oracle VirtualBox on this laptop, as its free, I do have a licensed version of VM Workstation 14 on my desktop.
If the PC has only 4GB RAM and, for example, you're running Windows7/10 then the OS itself will take up a minimum of around 3+GB if it's clean, more if the machine is bloated with crapware that autoruns/auto updates etc. on startup...Something like that, I not down the jargon tbf I got fed up because early versions on 4GB ram kept crashing + I don't think my 2 core Celeron was really designed for video editing - Trying to get my Dad's old Ryzen albeit 6GB ram but it should have Vega graphics I hope, then with a little SSD magic and if I can jam in my 8GB DDR3l I have spare it should be an improvement, then I can really get into learning it all.
As mentioned above, 6GB also gives practically no overhead after the OS has loaded.I'd be very surprised if 6gb wasn't sufficient for rendering cuts in 1080p - its effects, titles and colour work which use a lot more RAM: Chromakey, wipes, fades etc. Applying LUTs should be less problematic than colour grading using the program's inbuilt tools themselves, whatever those are in Shotcut.
That GPU will have maybe 1/2GB of onboard fast RAM, so that's 9/10GB available if the chipset can handle it?Sony Vegas 13 rendered cuts fine with just 8GB RAM (nVidia GT720 Ti)
Agree, man and dog can now produce 'music' on their phone ffs, the software is incredibly sophisticated now, but it lacks the warmth and character (and um skill), as do a lot of digital DAWs on laptops etc., bit like when quantisation became an accessible thing.These days everyone seems to use software synths, which lack dynamic range and character. To my ear they all sound pretty much the same.
I worked in IT security.no internet banking... ;-)
Arh treasured memories - I always clean install OS when get a laptop defo no bloatware, tbf I only put shotcut on to post a few little vids to YT I was pretty impressed with my laptop and my own patience, I did manage to produce some half decent videos with a few slide effects and text, the usual basic low grade low quality 720p lame but to the point kinda stuff. Something I always wanted to try since Win95.Atari 1040ST
Thanks, I will try in in my VM, just to see what its like.The free version of VSDC has a lot of features, including 4k output:
Download VSDC Free Video Editor from the Official Website
Download the latest version of VSDC from the official developer's website. Low system requirements, 32-bit and 64-bit versions available.www.videosoftdev.com
VSDC Video Editor Pro Review
The inexpensive VSDC video editing program has improved in both power and usability, but its nonstandard workflow makes learning it a chore.www.pcmag.com