These all cost money, but are otherwise included with various versions of Vegas. And Boris Primatte is a (pretty good) chroma key plugin. Sound Forge is an audio editor that is also owned by Magix. NewBlue make plugins for Vegas and other video editors and LivePost is their set of streaming plugins. Vegas Stream is streaming software (effectively their version of OBS). The deep learning models are marketing hype a couple of plugins that ostensibly use AI to achieve their effects. The additional software that comes with it are just other tools.
When it runs out, it will indeed display a screen telling you and inviting you to enter or buy a full key. You're right to surmise that the key is the only difference. The Vegas trial is indeed the same installer as the paid-for version. I believe you can NOT just uninstall and reinstall to get another trial period but I might be wrong. If you don't enter the key, the program exits. IIRC, you'll get the splash screen then a pop up saying your trial has expired and please enter your license key.
The trial program keeps track of the install date and prevents you from running it after the trial period has expired. Hunt evert the key and you're off and running. No need to reinstall since you've already installed a fully functional version.
Were you to purchase the real license, you just enter the license key and the "nag screen" (and the word "trial version") would go away. In your case, yes you can uninstall the stuff you (think you) don't need, but you might want to add some effect you discover on the other apps, so it isn't bad to keep them (except for the extra drive space they use). Of course, it doesn't know what types of video editing your gonna do so it installs it all. The trial version installs everything you would get with the paid version.
Talking an educated guess from having installed a previous trial version of Vegas Pro (i now use a paid version). Lastly, how do I tell if my trial has ended, will they send me an email or something, or will they just kick me back to the "activate your account" screen, or will they just delete the app from my PC?
So does that mean that the "Vegas Pro 19" and the "Vegas Pro 19 trail" app are one and the same and that the so-called "trial version" just has you input a trial activation key that they send you via email? Like what I'm trying to say is that if you were to actually purchase Vegas Pro 19, would you use the same installer and go through the same process of downloading all the components? What confuses me is that the installer that the website gave me has the word "trial" at the front so does that mean that if I were to buy the actual program, they would give me a different installer that installs a different version of Vegas Pro 19 on my PC? All I need Vegas Pro 19 for is to edit gaming videos for my Youtube and I would like to delete any unnecessary apps.Īdditionally, how exactly does the trial version work, because when I launched the Vegas Pro 19 that the launcher downloaded, it gave me an option to activate my account with a key or something.
Can I go ahead and just uninstall programs 2 to 6 listed above and just have Vegas Pro 19 left on my PC. I am very confused as to why there are so many different things that need to be installed when all I was looking for was just Vegas Pro 19. Me, not knowing anything, chose to just click continue and install the components that were pre-selected by the installer when I launched it up. So I am just asking if the trial version of Vegas Pro 19 I am using is safe or because I was downloading the 30-day trial version for sony vegas today on my PC from this site Īnd when I clicked on the installer, I saw a page that asked me to select the components that I would like to install.