Supported Formats: This software supports a large number of video formats, including those from XDCAM, NXCAM, AVCHD, DSLR H.264 QuickTime, and RED cameras. With the program, you can import, adjust, edit, and create 3D stereo media in record time. 3D Projects: Vegas Pro also allows you to create stereo 3D projects. This is available exclusively in Vegas Pro Suite. Audio Editing: Why stop here? Using SOUND FORGE Pro 14 is there to help you enhance the audio, import dialogues, sound effects, and music. Effects: In addition to the above, you have various effects to complete your masterpiece, such as a style transfer to a painted-looking video, a colorization tool to help you with vintage images, filters, as well as some color grading tools. Video Editing: Vegas Pro has various ways to help you get the most out of your videos: it has a video stabilizer for shaky videos, a planar motion tracking for objects moving in perspective (and not just being square), a split edit to take care of jump cuts with Warp Flow transition, and many more. But you can combine them in this audio editing program into a single source.Here are some of the Vegas Pro software’s main features: You can't mix several different tracks of audio the way you can in say an audio mixing program. But this is about the only way you can mix more than one audio source in Sound Forge. And if we save this file, rather that doing a Save As, well we've lost our original audio file completely. We have two channels, but only one audio source from the two combined audio sources. But, we can't go in there and retweak that mix. We haven't saved it yet, so we haven't overwritten the original file. > So, that's the kind of mixing you can do in Sound Forge, but what's the biggest disadvantage here? Well, the biggest disadvantage to this type of mixing is that once we click the OK button, our change is permanently made. I click OK and now the two sources have become one. And I'm just going to watch my meters as I listen. But I'm going to bring down my source just a little more and my destination right about there. I'm a little bit hot here with my dialogue because it's starting to make my meter peak. > MUSIC > And we're going to bring the destination up louder. > MUSIC > Still like to come down a little more here. And we'll preview it and see how this sounds. And I can raise and lower this audio level. The source is where I'm pasting from and the destination is current clip that I'm passing into. You can see that I have two sliders here. And when I choose duck here I have the option of controlling the level of the clip that I'm pasting in. And let's see what we have under preset menu and we can say we have things like fast duck and slow duck. I kind of like one to dominate over the other. Now, right now, by default they are both set to 100% and let's hear how they sound mixed together by clicking the preview button. And we get the mixer and in the mixer we can preview how the two sources sound together. 
So, if I go into paste special here, I can mix the two sources. In other words, I'm going to replace the current audio with new audio. If I select Paste, I'm going to overwrite the audio. But, I don't want to Ctrl+V, I don't want to just paste. So, I've got my playhead right at the beginning of the clip and then, I want to paste into it. We'll go over to the Office 2 clip now and I want to position the playhead where I'd like the paste to begin.
And I can do that by going to the edit menu and selecting copy or simply Ctrl+C.
Just create a loop region, by dragging it across all of my channels and then, I'm going to copy it. Now, I'm going to select a portion of my music clip, maybe about a minute of it. > And now we'll jump to our second clip delayed goodbye, which is a music clip and it sounds like this. > You know I'm taking a big risk putting you on. I'm certainly not going to save over my original file but that's so that we're to the point here where the dialogue starts. Okay, so I'm just going to select that area as a loop region and click delete to get rid of it. Right up to the point where, we can hear dialogue. And just to keep things nice and neat, I'm going to trim off part of it here. I'm going to go over here to the, Office clip here first, which is my dialogue clip. However in Sound Forge, we can combine several separate audio clips into a single audio recording and I'll show you how that's done. We can only work usually with one source at a time. In other words, if you've got a recording of a guitar and base and drums and piano, you can't really mix those sources together well in Sound Forge. That means you can't use it very effectively to mix several separate audio recordings. Sound Forge is a single track audio editor.
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