Chris King
Forum Replies Created
-
Just download the Sony XAVC plug-in for Final Cut Pro X that enables you to import Sony F55 XAVC files whether HD, up to 4K into Final Cut Pro X for immediate, native editing without transcoding.As for changing “XAVC” to “ProRes”, it’s still be a common practice when guys failed to install the plug-in correctly or still failed to bring XAVC to FCP X even with the plug-in installed.
-
Chris King
December 17, 2014 at 9:11 am in reply to: Premiere Pro CS6 Mac – Problem importing Canon c300 footageTo bring your Canon C300 footage into Premiere Pro, you don’t need any special software. Premiere supports a huge range of formats without any plugins. To start, launch Premiere and make a new project. Select from the Canon XF MPEG2 drop down menu, and choose the format in which you shot. I shot in 1080 24p. Click ‘OK,’ and Premiere will open up. To import clips visit the “Media Browser” window, which is normally found in the lower left corner of Premiere. Choose the folder with your C300 footage into it and Media Browser will allow you to view your clips. But for your issues you are facing, a better workaround is to converting MXF file to MPEG-2 for Adobe Premiere Pro editing. That’s preparation I always do before handling my MXF footage as I know it’s not an edit-friendly format for most NLEs.
-
Chris King
December 9, 2014 at 8:02 am in reply to: FCP X 10.1.3 not recognizing Canon C300 MXF footageGenerally, C300 MXF files will ngest quite happily through plugin in Final Cut Pro. While, thing can be a bit more difficult if your cards have been copied incorrectly to the hard drive with broken folder structure. Without that folder structure you are effectively locked out of accessing your footage. If you got some corrupt C300 MXF clips to FCP, transcoding C300 MXF files to FCP X natively compatible format is a feasible workaround.
-
There would probably lose some codec to play and read your MOV files in Adobe Premiere CC on your new computer. You can try to download and install a proper one. If you don’t want to spend time and effort to understand these complicated codecs and download them for video editing in Adobe PP, just change your MOV files to another file type that Adobe Premiere CC can fully support. As far as I know MPEG2 is a good for editing.By the way when install the Premiere CC on your computer, ever tried to restart it?
-
Read related threads about the C100 MTS to Premiere Pro issue, some guys recommend the Media Browser, so I tried that instead of dragging MTS files into Adobe Premiere. Unfortunately it still does not work. Get some tech support online, I got know the Adobe PPro(CC) still can’t support MPEG4 AVC/H.264 encoded AVCHD files well, especially under Mac OS X. To quickly import C100 AVCHD clips to it, the easiest way to transcode C100 footage(.MTS) to Premiere Pro favorable format like MPEG-2 before transferring. It ensures maximum playing and editing quality while working with Adobe.
-
There are more than one issues when users importing MOV to Premiere Pro CC. You can search many similar thread from this forum to find some useful tips. I got some Nikon MOV files to Premiere Pro, what I’ve done before editing the clips is convert MOV to MPEG-2 for Premiere Pro. But I’m not sure it’s the format issue on your problem.
-
A lot of users want to import their AVI videos in Sony Vegas for editing. However, most of them encounter the importing problem while trying to transfer the AVI files in Sony Vegas directly if you search the problem on Google. Some of them can import the AVI video in Sony Vegas, but finally they just got a video without audio, the others even can not import the AVI videos to Sony Vegas with error problem. As we all know, there are many codec for AVI format videos. So although Sony Vegas Official website announced that it can support AVI videos smoothly, then users still met the problem while trying to open the AVI videos in Sony Vegas owing to the codec problem. Then how can we get rid of this problem? The easiest and fastest way to solve this problem is to transcode AVI videos to MPEG, the most compatible video format for Sony Vegas.
-
I read the literature for Sony Vegas Pro 13 and it states that it I/O XAVC and XAVCs files so I figured that I would purchase an upgrade and all would be good. The same exact error occurred in Sony Vegas Pro 13. The NLE software will not import the XAVC Long GOP files. I will try the solution you introduced here soon. Now the way to get my XAVC from PXW-X70 to Vegas Pro is to convert XAVC to MPEG-2 video. It works anyhow.
-
Chris King
October 15, 2014 at 8:32 am in reply to: Problems importing AVCHD footage from a Sony RX10 into FCP7In fact, the non-linear video editing software Final Cut Pro cannot support AVCHD 1080p files perfectly, especially the ones which have been stored in your hard disk drive in MTS/M2TS format, it needs rendering with a long time. Sony has developed plug-ins to help users with some cams. AVCHD Plug-ins, but it’s a complex process. To find an easier way to sove this issue, you need to transcode Sony RX10 mts to ProRes with a third party software.
-
Chris King
September 29, 2014 at 9:25 am in reply to: 4K to 1080P workflow> downsample BEFORE with MPEG Streamclip OR let FCPX create proxy mediaWhen I got some 4K footage from my camcorder Panasonic GH4, I’m seeking for the way to downscale 4K to 1080P(I wanna import the 4K footage to FCP X). I’ve used a third-party 4K video converter to downsize my 4K video to ProRes in 1080p before loading and editing in my FCP. It both saved time and trouble, all I need is to drag the result videos for prompt editing. I’m seeking for more info to learn which is better to downscale 4K before or after editing.