recording at (60fps, 120fps, etc.), double-check the Project settings to see if it is the same as your recording. If it isn't, Vegas will [correctly, believe it or not] try to restructure the video and blend the differences, resulting that blurry, ghosty output that many are familiar with. Simply changing the framerate in the final Output Format rendering settings (shown below) and not messing with the Project framerate at all is sufficient and works just fine as well: Checking the framerate (highlighted portion near center, showing a 60fps setting) in a High Quality Output Format template in a Sony Vegas product.  This rendering setting at 60 or 30 fps is what we use for high quality renders, use it too! Click to see Full Size Hopefully checking these few things will help you create clearer, crisper game recording videos. Have fun with it and See You In The Games! 2 comments: Anonymous said... I do trust all the ideas you have introduced in your post. They are really convincing and can definitely work. Nonetheless, the posts are too short for newbies. Could you please lengthen them a bit from next time? Thank you for the post. Reply: You are quite welcome for the post! I hope it helps anyone out there that is experiencing this output effect. I apologize that the post seems too short. In earlier posts on this blog, I sometimes made quite large articles, explaining things in great detail. While I enjoyed doing that and feeling it