To delete the video but keep the audio in Sony Vegas, you can simply mute or disable the video track while keeping the audio track active. This way, the audio will still play without the video being visible.
click on the waves that represent audio and than click delete on the keyboard
perhaps its muted or you haven't imported it into an audio channel.
Click on the Related Link below. It is a video tutorial on Sony Vegas Pro 9.
Yes! Sony Vegas is a good program for editing movies. I have bought this program during Christmas. I had trials for Adobe Premier, Corel Video Studio, and Sony Vegas. In the end I chose Vegas. My school has bought Corel Video Studio and it was not a good decision. I say get Sony Vegas.
drag it down and it makes an audio track
In Windows Movie Maker, you can't change the background audio in a video other than lowering volume levels or mutingcompletely. I recommend Sony Vegas Pro 9, which i have found is great for video making. You can try the trial from www.sony.com but there are much better programs out there but definitely Vegas Pro 9 works AWESOMELY
To reverse a video clip in Sony Vegas, you can right-click on the clip in the timeline, select "Reverse" from the menu, and the clip will play in reverse.
Video Audio Integration Operation
Yes they make Sony Vegas Pro 9 Video Editing Software.
Someone can learn about Sony Vegas video editing software by going through the tutorial. They can also view videos on Youtube.
Sounds to me like your camera's video file format is not compatible with Sony Vegas. Check out the file name extension (format) of the camera video. You may need to convert the file to a format used by Sony Vegas. The same thing happens to me when importing media from my camera. I have to convert the file first if I wish to use it in Windows Movie Maker. Though I am able to import camera video into other programs I use, Windows Movie Maker is a totally different story. Since I don't use Sony Vegas, I can't vouch for this 100%, but I suggest you check this out first.
You won't be able to directly import the session. But with Pro Tools 6.4 and higher, you can import a Quicktime file (must render a Quicktime file first in Vegas). I'd say if you finish up all the basic video editing you want to do, you can create a Quicktime file, bring that into Pro Tools, and work on all the audio for your movie. I forget what options you are given in Pro Tools for exporting. On the other hand, Sony Vegas is the most audio capable of any video editing software so I hear. If you have Vegas Pro you can have unlimited audio tracks and should be able to do most of your tweaking right in Vegas.