If your FCP timeline has the corrected files out of Color, then they must have been rendered to some codec like Apple ProRes, or as Uncompressed whatever was set in Color. So you now have an FCP timeline that’s either ProRes or Uncompressed.
You could export that final FCP timeline as a Quicktime self-contained. Then import that exported Quicktime into a new project in Color, and set the Project properties to DPX or Cineon. Then when you render this timeline in Color by adding it to the render queue, your destination folder will have a DPX sequence of your whole edit. No question of MFX going wonky as you’re dealing with one flattened Quicktime as a source.
In effect Color is the Quicktime to DPX converter. No need for GlueTools. It is a great tool to have though. Has many other uses too.
Another cheap and cheerful free way to convert QT to DPX is with Blackmagic’s Framelink, or AJA’s QTtoDPX converter.
This DPX or Cineon Sequence can be imported into DS.
Alternately, if your FCP system has a Blackmagic or AJA HD card, you can layoff to tape out of FCP. Why DS Nitris. Chances are it will even look better than going through these hoops converting just so DS can ingest it.
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Neil Sadwelkar
neilsadwelkar.blogspot.com
twitter: fcpguru
FCP Editor, Edit systems consultant
Mumbai India