I found out that that point is 800 frames when I close everything in the above list and my computer and my external HDD start to over heat and I solved that problem to get back up to 1700 frames by putting ice packs underneath my laptop and by putting an ice pack underneath my external HDD. I found out that that point is 1700 frames when I also close everything else in the above list. I found out that that point is 1400 frames when I close my internet browser.

I did some trial and error and found out that that point is 700 frames when I have Kaspersky running, 4 YouTube videos tabs, 4 Facebook tabs, 4 WinRar archives running, WinAmp running, Windows Media Player running playing a song, and 40 Windows Explorer tabs open. This takes ages to render.My Adobe After Effects also crashes for me when rendering when ever I reach a certain point.

After looking for tips online I saw people suggesting I render with the ' MainConcept AVC/AAC' preset, adjust the framerate, set the maximum bitrate to 28,000,000 and use CUDA as the encode mode. When it comes to rendering I use the Sony AVC/MVC Internet 1920x1080-30p preset and adjust the framerate. My audio is recorded separately and has this format: Audio: 192.000 Hz 32 Bit Stereo, uncompressed The video material is recorded with the Elgato Game Capture HD software and in this format: Video: 60,000 fps progressive, 1920x1080x12, AVC GPU: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Dedicated Memory: 11GB Processor: AMD Ryzen 5 1600X Six-Core Processor (12 CPUs), ~3.6GHz My PC specs are as follows if that's of any help Windows 10 64-bit I have been using Vegas for about 7 years now and I've always used the ' Sony AVC/MVC' render presets for my 720p Youtube videos.When I rendered 1080p videos I took the preset and adjusted the framerate, but yesterday I started a series of gameplay videos in 1080p60fps and I asked myself if the render settings I used for 7 years now are the best for these videos or weren't the right choice at all.

Sony movie studio platinum 12 ram