Hi Wes
Thanks for your post and purchasing trakAxPC.
I just have a couple of questions so I can get to bottom of the issue you are having.
1. How does the exported video play in the video output screen when it is previewed in the Media Browser?
2. What media player are you using to play the exported video, Quicktime or VLC player? http://www.videolan.org/vlc/
VLC player is the recommended player for MP4’s.
3. Have you tried and upload the video to YouTube and see if this issue is happening? If you have uploaded the video to YouTube, can you send me a link to it so we can see the issue you are experiencing.
4. What file formats are you trying to mix? WMV, AVI, Mpeg, MP4, Mp3 Etc?
I look forward to hearing from you.
Best regards
Cormac
We have a link about Multimedia files and Performance on our site you might find helpful.
http://www.trakax.com/software/pc/faq/
PC Performance Considerations when mixing or playing multimedia files.
Some performance considerations to be aware of when mixing and playing multimedia files.
Audio and Video creation can involve some heavy duty stress on your PC resources. There are a few factors that you should be aware of from the outset. Your mix may contain many tracks of audio or video or both, which may have time-stretching, effects, transitions, fades, etc, applied. The higher the number of tracks and segments and the greater the number of parameters applied to segments and tracks, the greater the performance hit will be on your computer. The main factors that effect the performance hit when making large complex mixes using large size files are:
CPU speed and whether it is Single, Dual or Quad Core. Usually, the higher the speed the better the performance. Generally, the higher the number of cores the better the performance.
Memory (Random Access Memory). The greater the memory (RAM) size the better. We recommend a minimum of 1GB but for very large complex mixes using large file sizes, 2GB would be most desirable.
Hard Disk Speeds. The higher the drive speed the better. Drive speed of 7,200 rpm upwards is most desirable for large complex mixes.
Hard Disk Buffering. If possible, try to have 16MB of HDD buffer memory available.
The factors that effect playing videos with large frame sizes at high frame rates are the same as those outlined above for large complex mixes. You may experience some stuttering or lip-sync issues when playing large videos with large frame sizes at high frame rates on lower resourced PC’s. If you experience any of these difficulties playing videos, you can convert the files, using trakAxPC’s convertion facility, to a lower frame size and frame rate more appropiate to your PC’s resources.
Some playback problems have been experienced when playing files in Quicktime for Windows. These inconsistences have not been exhibited when playing the same files in Quicktime on Mac computers. If you are experiencing a playing problem in Quicktime for Windows with colour washout or a lip-sync problem, we would recommend that you either play the files in trakAxPC or download one of the more popular media players from the net. The problems referenced above, using Quicktime for Windows, are not normally experienced when using the same files with any of these popular downloadable players. Again, video with high frame sizes at high frame rates may stress your PC which may result in frequent play stuttering and frame freezes or will play the audio out of sync.