The document describes the main interface components of the PEG Studio video editing software. It explains that the timeline is the main work area where audio and video events can be placed on separate tracks from left to right to represent the progression of time. Other components described include the transport toolbar for playback controls, the video and audio tracks for layered visual and sound events, and various windows for media files, transitions, video effects, and previews of the project.

1. At the PEG Studio

2. Track Header

3. Track Header
 Located left of the timeline
 Displays the name of each track
 Controls for each track: adjust audio volume or
panning, video compositing level, apply
effects, temporarily mute or solo an audio or video
track, apply track motion, change the recording
mode, or change the track height.

4. Timeline

5. Timeline
 This is your main work area
 Horizontally, the timeline represents time
 Timeline is like a movie filmstrip or unraveled audio
tape where you can read your tracks from left to right
 Vertically, the timeline shows tracks. A track is a strip
where you can put your audio / video files
 Event: when an audio, video, or still image file is
placed on the timeline, it is referred to as an event.
 The timeline lets you precisely control the length and
placement of the events in your movie

6. Transport Toolbar

7. Transport Toolbar
 You can control playback like a tape deck or a CD
player

8. Time Display

9. Time Display
 Shows the current cursor position of the timeline in
HH:MM:SS;FF format

10. Status Area

11. Status Area (for timeline)
 Selection
 starting time
 ending time
 selection length

12. Project Media Window

13. Project Media Window
 This windows shows all of your media that are used in
your project.
 Audio
 Video
 Still images
 Text
 Backdrops

14. Transitions

15. Transitions
 Categories are listed on the left
 Common presets for these categories are listed to the
right
 To view: hover your mouse over a preset on the right
 To add a transition: drag to an overlap of two events

16. Video FX

17. Video FX
 All of the effect categories are on the left
 To view, hover mouse over preset on right
 To add, drag preset onto a video event

18. Media Generators

19. Media Generators
 Variety of different text and backdrops categories are
listed on the left and common presets are displayed on
the right
 To add, drag presets to timeline

20. Explorer Window

21. Explorer Window
 Browse your computer for audio, video, or still image.
 You can drag a file from the explorer to the timeline to
use it in your project

22. Trimmer
 A portion of a media file can be selected (or trimmed)
and inserted into your project

23. Mixer Audio Controls

24. Mixer Audio Controls
 Adjust the overall project volume
 Project properties and preview your audio and video
file

25. Video Preview

26. Video Preview
 Displays your video, along with any text or
backdrops, text effects, and transitions in your project

27. In Sony Vegas 10.0

28. Timeline

29. Timeline
 This is your main work area
 Horizontally, the timeline represents time
 Timeline is like a movie filmstrip or unraveled audio
tape where you can read your tracks from left to right
 Vertically, the timeline shows tracks. A track is a strip
where you can put your audio / video files
 Event: when an audio, video, or still image file is
placed on the timeline, it is referred to as an event.
 The timeline lets you precisely control the length and
placement of the events in your movie

30. Video Track

31. Video Track
 Video, Still Images, Text, Backdrops
 Video events on video tracks show graphical images
inside of them which should give you an idea of what
the video looks like – very much like frames in a
filmstrip.
 The video tracks are layered in order from top to
bottom.

32. Audio Track

33. Audio Track
 Voice, Music, Sound Effects
 Audio events are represented in waveforms, or
graphical representations of the audio showing the
larger parts having the louder audio peaks.
 By using multiple audio tracks, you can have more
than one sound playing at once. For instance, you can
have someone speaking over background music. The
events must be on different tracks but playing at the
same time on the timeline.

34. Zooming In and Out

35. Zooming In and Out
 When you zoom in, you will see more detail of your
project. When you zoom out, you will see less detail.
In either case, you are not changing anything about
your project, just how much of it you can see on the
timeline.

36. Scrolling

37. Scrolling
 The horizontal scroll bar controls the visible area of
your project left or right.
 The scroll box will become smaller as you zoom in to
indicate that the project extends beyond the visible
area of the timeline.

38. Project’s Time Ruler
 It should give you a general idea of where you are on
the timeline.

39. The Cursor

40. The Cursor
 Inside the timeline, you will see a vertical flashing line.
This is the play cursor.
 It indicates the current time in your project.

41. Transport Toolbar

42. Transport Toolbar
 You can control playback like a tape deck or a CD
player

43. Selection
 If you drag your mouse on an empty section of the
timeline, you can create a selection.
 Although a selection can be used for editing
purposes, it also lets you playback certain portions of
your movie.