[Bruce Lambert]

Solved my own problem. Just turn off the Open GL Render option and make it Ray Trace.

[Bruce Lambert]

Thank you for the information. The funny thing is that I CAN open those Canon MXF files from a C300 directly into After Effects using Mac OS 10.8.4 / Adobe CS6. It is just after updating to 10.9.2 that this ability stopped working. Eventually it will be fixed (I hope). I just need to complain about it enough.

[Bruce Lambert]

I have to scratch my head knowing that I can play and edit these files using Premiere CC and the Media Tool CC on Mac 10.9.2, but I can’t round trip them into AE or import them directly without After Effects giving me an error message.. Somebody knows how to make these files work on the Adobe Premiere side, hopefully they will speak with the folks from AE because its a workflow efficiency nightmare having to transcode mxf files to movies before I can use them. Lucky for me I have the option to import and work on the files using an older system. I know they’ll get it right eventually I’m just spoiled now. 😉

[Bruce Lambert]

Anymore information on this problem I’m having?

[Bruce Lambert]

Running the MPEG2 Constant Bit Rate 50 1920 X 1080 HD codec on the F5.

Here’s a snippet of the XML file from the Sony:

VideoFrame videoCodec=”MPEG2HD50CBR_1920_1080_422P@HL” captureFps=”59.94i” formatFps=”59.94i”/>
VideoLayout pixel=”1920″ numOfVerticalLine=”1080″ aspectRatio=”16:9″/>

The same thing is happening with video from a Canon C300. It will not import it anymore. I get an error message in After Effects that says: cannot be imported – this SRAW” file is damaged or unsupported

Originally I downloaded and used the Sony (PLAD-RW1_v1.2_for Mac) plug-in to enable importing of those mxf files. Both the Sony and Canon cameras that I described above were working before the Mavericks update.

I can send you a folder of the video files if you have an ftp.