The primary reason users might choose the 32-bit version over the 64-bit edition was plugin compatibility. 64-bit versions of Vegas Pro required 64-bit versions of third-party plugins; there was no ability to use 32-bit plugins within the 64-bit environment. For users who relied on legacy plugins that had never been updated to 64-bit versions, running the 32-bit edition was the only practical option.
Sony Creative Software released Vegas Pro 10 in October 2010. At the time, the industry was transitioning from SD to HD, and from 32-bit to 64-bit computing. Windows 7 was gaining dominance, and multicore processors were becoming standard. Vegas Pro 10 arrived as a direct competitor to Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 and Final Cut Pro 7. Sony Vegas Pro 10 -32 64 bits--English- -Vers...
For broadcast professionals, Sony included the ability to edit using low-resolution proxy files while automatically conforming to full-resolution XDCAM EX or HDV footage during final render. The primary reason users might choose the 32-bit
Users could save and dock window configurations to suit specific tasks like color grading or audio mixing. Sony Creative Software released Vegas Pro 10 in October 2010
An advanced stabilization plugin was added to rescue shaky, handheld camera footage.
This version leveraged OpenCL technology to offload processing from the CPU to compatible graphics cards (AMD/ATI and NVIDIA).