A Little Background
In my articles I try to get right to the steps involved in achieving whatever result we’re after, but before we get into the process, I’d like to address a few issues first. Ultimately, your viewer will be clicking a link somewhere on the web to view video. For several years, the consensus has been that Flash Video is the way to go. Adobe claims more than 98% market penetration with its Flash player, so why would you use anything else? MPEG-4 video is used in video iPods and other devices, but one thing you may not know is that the Adobe Flash player will play MPEG-4 video too. So you have much more of a choice than Adobe’s statistical claims would lead you to believe. Video that you produce using either codec can be played by the Flash player on web browsers worldwide.
In researching this article, my initial plan was to discuss traditional FLV files in Flash only, but using MPEG-4 may ultimately be a better choice for you. And to get this out of the way up front, MPEG-4 Part 10 is both the basis of, and the wrapper around, the H.264 codec. MOV, aka QuickTime, is another wrapper. For the purposes of this tutorial, I’ll refer to MPEG-4 Part 10 as H.264 video. So, to reiterate, in this installment we are going to talk about going from Vegas to traditional Flash video, and from Vegas to MPEG-4 video using the H.264 codec. Embedding the resultant file in a webpage is best left for a future article.

Vegas Pro 10 software has been released for less than a month and already the improved support for your HDSLR footage is making big waves throughout the user community. There are a few things to keep in mind to get the most out of this type of footage though, so in this article, we'll take a look at the HDSLR workflow.

For the most part, you use the exact same techniques to work with files from your HDSLR as you do any other footage that you add to your Vegas Pro timeline. There are no specific "HDSLR-only” editing techniques that you need to learn, so if you already edit other types of footage with Vegas Pro software, use the same techniques for your HDSLR footage.

Over the years, Vegas Pro software has been a pioneer and true innovator while other NLE manufacturers play catch-up. Take, for example, their "coming soon" support for 64-bit operating systems. While their customers long to work in 64-bit projects "someday," Vegas Pro users have been taking advantage of the power of a true 64-bit environment since we first introduced our support with the release of Vegas Pro 8.1 in 2008!

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Introduction
Introduction
System Requirements
Installation Overview
Main Window
Toolbar and Time Display
Ruler and Marker Bar
Command Bar
Track List and Timeline
Transport Bar Controls
Status Bar and Scrub Controls

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