On starting up the software, the answer seems to be 'partly'. Does Sony Vegas 10 fit this trend as well? The Interface There seems to be something of a convergence of approach taking place. In writing recent reviews of Avid's Media Composer 5 (See SOS Video Media September 2010) and Adobe's Premiere Pro CS5 (See SOS Video Media November 2010) it's apparent how similar these products, along with Apple's Final Cut Pro (FCP), are becoming. Included in the package is DVD Architect 5.2 for burning video to optical media, but if you want to add the companion Production Assistant 2 (see the 'Production Assistant 2' box), you'll need to shell out a further £124. At $599 £581 including VAT, it's relatively affordable as full‑featured software goes, being significantly less expensive than Adobe's Premiere Pro CS5, and much less expensive than Avid's Media Composer 5. As such it has a whole raft of professional features, including support for XDCAM and Red One media, the ability to interface with the Aja Xena series of video-capture hardware, 5.1 surround sound mixing and so on. Sony Vegas Pro is the professional version of Sony's consumer software package, Vegas Movie Studio. Sony Vegas has always had a reputation for being a little bit 'different' to the mainstream video‑editing products, and I was keen to find out why. When the chance came to review Sony Vegas Pro 10, I jumped at it. So can you expect compromises in performance, or is Vegas Pro a spectacular deal? The latest version of Vegas offers plenty of professional features at a competitive price.
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