Canon XF series of camcorders (which includes the XF305, XF300, XF105 and XF100) are excellent camcorders used by many professional photographers. Taking advantage of the latest HD technology - along with Canon's robust MPEG-2 4:2:2 codec - the XF100/XF105/XF300/XF305 utilizes Canon's XF Codec - a file-based MPEG-2 compression with an MXF File Wrapper that ensures the widest compatibility with existing industry infrastructure, metadata and non-linear editing (NLE) systems. While enjoying the excellent HD quality, many Canon users are facing importing issues when putting Canon XF100/XF105/XF300/XF305 MXF files into iMovie. So what's the available workflow for using Canon MXF files in iMovie?
The basic reason why we can't work Canon MXF files with iMovie is that MXF is not supported by iMovie. To make Canon MXF files compatible with with iMovie, the easy workaround is to convert Canon MXF to AIC(Apple Intermediate Codec) encoded MOV, which ensures best results when using in iMovie. Pavtube Video Converter for Mac is the solid tool to help users make the Canon MXF to iMovie AIC transcoding on Mac OS X (El Capitan included).
With it, you can effortlessly transcode Canon MXF to AIC encoded MOV files, ensuring maximum editing quality and efficiency when working with iMovie(no matter iMovie'11, iMovie 09, iMovie 08 or iMovie HD). Besides, it also exports advanced encoders like ProRes, DNxHD, MPEG-2, etc. allowing you to convert video to seamlessly fit Final Cut Pro, Avid, Adobe Premiere, After Effects and more. Now just download the program and follow the step-by-step tutorial to transfer Canon XF100/XF105/XF300/XF305 MXF files to iMovie for smooth editing.
Free download the Mac MXF to iMovie Converter -- Pavtube Video Converter trial version:
How to convert XF MXF to iMovie on Mac OS X El Capitan
Step 1. Import MXF files
Install and launch the Mac MXF to iMovie converter, then click "Add Video" button to browse to a Canon .mxf clip and the software will add it to file list. Repeat the operation to load multiple .mxf videos.
Step 2. Select iMovie as the outout format
You can directly choose the preset for iMovie which has been supplied by the VOB to iMovie Mac Converter. The setting also works for iMovie'08, iMovie'09, iMovie'11, and iMovie HD etc.
Tip: You can click "Settings" and adjust bitrate (from 1Mbps to 20Mbps) your requirement. You can also set a different video resolution (1920X1080/1440X1080/1280X720/720X480) and frame rate(24p/30p) as long as you like.
Step 3. Start MXF to iMovie conversion on Mac OS X
Click "Convert" to start converting Canon XF100/XF105/XF300/XF305 MXF to AIC encoded MOV videos for imovie.
After the AVI to iMovie Mac conversion, click "Open" to find .mov videos and import converted .mov files to imovie for editing. Now you can freely use your Canon XF100/XF105/XF300/XF305 MXF files on iMovie'08, iMovie'09, iMovie'11, iMovie HD etc.
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This Blog mainly talks on how to get rid of problems of importing various kinds of camera footage such as Canon, Panasonic, Sony, JVC, etc to popular editing tools such as FCP, Avid, iMovie, etc for editing and some hot media players for playback. Just join us to know more!
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
Saturday, February 6, 2016
Choppy 4K Playback in VLC on Windows Sloved!
Hi everyone, having an issue here where I'm trying to playback 4K video from my GoPro in VLC and it's super choppy, more actually freezes and that's it. It's not a CPU issue as the CPU isn't pegged at 100. I tried it in the Movied and TV player in Windows 10 and it works perfectly. Any idea? I have GPU decoding enabled and I'm running a 980TI so I don't think it's related to that.
Legendary open source video playback application VLC — widely known for compatibility with a huge number of file formats — received a noteworthy update today. Version 2.1 includes improved audio processing, including proper and complete support for surround sound output. But most notably, this is the first version of VLC to offer 4K playback, though it's still in its preliminary stages. It's still incredibly difficult to find videos at such high resolution, but with a number of 4K TVs and monitors on the market there is certainly some interest.
VideoLAN has also updated its Android and iOS ports of VLC, with the former now offering support for far more devices than in the past. There are also new "partial ports" of VLC for Windows Phone 8, Windows RT, and the "Metro" interface in Windows 8 and 8.1. Among a list of improvements, video playback itself should be tightened up on mobile devices.
In order to play them easily with VLC, converting 4K to 1080P is a good choice to make 4K video more compatible and keep HD quality. How to convert/compress 4K videos to common used video formats?
Pavtube Video Converter is capable of converting any UHD 4K video to 1080P or other HD formats. Besides changing resolution from 4k to 1080P, you can also transcode between all video and audio formats and set any resolution value you like. The following will introduce a step by step guide on how to convert 4K Ultra HD video to 1080P with Pavtube Vdieo Converter.
Compress 4K Ultra HD Videos to 1080p without Quality Loss for VLC
Step 1: Import 4K video footage.
Launch the app on your computer, click the "Add Video" or "Add folder" icon to import source 4K files to the program.
Step 2: Set output file format.
From "Format" bar drop-down list, choose the output format according to your own needs. For example, you can choose "HD Video" > "H.264 MP4" as your desired output format for watching on VLC.
Step 3: Compress 4K to 1080p.
Open "Profile Settings" window, from "Size(pix)" drop-down list, select "1920*1080" as the final file resolution.
Step 4: Start 4K video footage compressing process.
Hit right-bottom "Convert" button to start to downscale 4K video to 1080p. The conversion will start automatically with a progress bar.
You can find the generated files when the conversion is over by hitting "Open output folder" button. Then enjoy a more smooth video playback on VLC or other portable devices.
Read More:
Legendary open source video playback application VLC — widely known for compatibility with a huge number of file formats — received a noteworthy update today. Version 2.1 includes improved audio processing, including proper and complete support for surround sound output. But most notably, this is the first version of VLC to offer 4K playback, though it's still in its preliminary stages. It's still incredibly difficult to find videos at such high resolution, but with a number of 4K TVs and monitors on the market there is certainly some interest.
VideoLAN has also updated its Android and iOS ports of VLC, with the former now offering support for far more devices than in the past. There are also new "partial ports" of VLC for Windows Phone 8, Windows RT, and the "Metro" interface in Windows 8 and 8.1. Among a list of improvements, video playback itself should be tightened up on mobile devices.
In order to play them easily with VLC, converting 4K to 1080P is a good choice to make 4K video more compatible and keep HD quality. How to convert/compress 4K videos to common used video formats?
Pavtube Video Converter is capable of converting any UHD 4K video to 1080P or other HD formats. Besides changing resolution from 4k to 1080P, you can also transcode between all video and audio formats and set any resolution value you like. The following will introduce a step by step guide on how to convert 4K Ultra HD video to 1080P with Pavtube Vdieo Converter.
Compress 4K Ultra HD Videos to 1080p without Quality Loss for VLC
Step 1: Import 4K video footage.
Launch the app on your computer, click the "Add Video" or "Add folder" icon to import source 4K files to the program.
Step 2: Set output file format.
From "Format" bar drop-down list, choose the output format according to your own needs. For example, you can choose "HD Video" > "H.264 MP4" as your desired output format for watching on VLC.
Step 3: Compress 4K to 1080p.
Open "Profile Settings" window, from "Size(pix)" drop-down list, select "1920*1080" as the final file resolution.
Step 4: Start 4K video footage compressing process.
Hit right-bottom "Convert" button to start to downscale 4K video to 1080p. The conversion will start automatically with a progress bar.
You can find the generated files when the conversion is over by hitting "Open output folder" button. Then enjoy a more smooth video playback on VLC or other portable devices.
Read More:
Tuesday, February 2, 2016
How to Convert VOB to MOV for QuickTime and iOS Devices on PC
With bunch of VOB video files, you may want to play these VOB files back on QuickTime or iPhone. The problem is that both your QuickTime player and iPhone don’t accept VOB videos.
You need to convert VOB to MOV beforehand, as MOV is the default format of QuickTime and Apple iOS devices. This guide would show you how to convert VOB to MOV for QuickTime and iOS devices on PC by using Pavtube Video Converter / Mac Version, an all-inclusive media converter suite that offers professional solution on video and audio conversions.
Featuring a VOB to MOV converter, Pavtube Video Converter could easily convert VOB video files to MOV format without quality loss and at high speed. You could follow the below steps to learn detailed guide on how to convert VOB to MOV on PC.
Note: This guide is only applicable to converting VOB video to MOV format on PC. If you want to convert DVD VOB file to MOV, you could turn to Pavtube BDMagic / Mac Version to do this.
Download and install Pavtube Video Converter.
Step 1: Add VOB video files
Launch Pavtube Video Converter and then open the "Convert" module. Click the "Add Video" button to import VOB video files you want to convert into this VOB to MOV converter.
Step 2: Set output profile
Click the drop-down box before the green "Convert" button, and then select "Change" option on the drop-down panel to enter the Profile window, on which you need to open "Format > Common Video" group and then select MOV as output format. If you need HD MOV as output format, open the "Format > HD Video" group to select HD mp4 Video as output format.
Note: After setting output format, by opening the drop-down box and clicking "Edit" option, you could then adjust the video and audio parameters including: video codec, aspect ratio, frame rate, resolution, audio codec, bit rate, channel, sample rate, etc. Click the "OK" button to save profile settings and return to the main interface.
Step 3: Set output directory
Hit the big green "Convert" button on the main interface. On the following popup sidebar, set output directory in the "Save to" box.
Step 4: Convert VOB to MOV
Finally, click the bottom "Convert" button to start converting VOB videos to MOV format on your PC.
After conversion, you could easily transfer the converted VOB files to your iOS devices like iPhone, iPad and iPod, or play back the converted VOB files on QuickTime player as you like.
Read More:
You need to convert VOB to MOV beforehand, as MOV is the default format of QuickTime and Apple iOS devices. This guide would show you how to convert VOB to MOV for QuickTime and iOS devices on PC by using Pavtube Video Converter / Mac Version, an all-inclusive media converter suite that offers professional solution on video and audio conversions.
Featuring a VOB to MOV converter, Pavtube Video Converter could easily convert VOB video files to MOV format without quality loss and at high speed. You could follow the below steps to learn detailed guide on how to convert VOB to MOV on PC.
Note: This guide is only applicable to converting VOB video to MOV format on PC. If you want to convert DVD VOB file to MOV, you could turn to Pavtube BDMagic / Mac Version to do this.
Download and install Pavtube Video Converter.
Step 1: Add VOB video files
Launch Pavtube Video Converter and then open the "Convert" module. Click the "Add Video" button to import VOB video files you want to convert into this VOB to MOV converter.
Step 2: Set output profile
Click the drop-down box before the green "Convert" button, and then select "Change" option on the drop-down panel to enter the Profile window, on which you need to open "Format > Common Video" group and then select MOV as output format. If you need HD MOV as output format, open the "Format > HD Video" group to select HD mp4 Video as output format.
Note: After setting output format, by opening the drop-down box and clicking "Edit" option, you could then adjust the video and audio parameters including: video codec, aspect ratio, frame rate, resolution, audio codec, bit rate, channel, sample rate, etc. Click the "OK" button to save profile settings and return to the main interface.
Step 3: Set output directory
Hit the big green "Convert" button on the main interface. On the following popup sidebar, set output directory in the "Save to" box.
Step 4: Convert VOB to MOV
Finally, click the bottom "Convert" button to start converting VOB videos to MOV format on your PC.
After conversion, you could easily transfer the converted VOB files to your iOS devices like iPhone, iPad and iPod, or play back the converted VOB files on QuickTime player as you like.
Read More:
Wednesday, January 27, 2016
Best Camera 2016: Edit Nikon D750 (16/18) MOV Files in FCP6/7/X
“First time user of Nikon D750. We have some footage to be edit in FCP on mac but FCP could not recognize H.264 mov files. Is there anyone also using Nikon D750?”
“Hi, I'm still getting an error when trying to import Nikon D750 footage into FCP X. Who can share a Nikon D750 plugin download link?”
“I'm going to shoot a project on HD with a Nikon D750. My DoP has given me some test footage, but I am unable to import the footage into Final Cut Pro 7?”
The D750 has a feature set unlike full-frame DSLRs its size. It uses the same autofocus and metering technology as the D4S and the D810 - Nikon's powerful 51-point AF system with 15 cross-type sensors and 3D Color Matrix Metering III with a 91,000-pixel RGB sensor. Simultaneously record uncompressed and compressed Full HD 1080 footage at 60/50/30/25/24p.
The point here, you will find it a painful experience to import and edit Nikon D750 h.264/MPEG-4 footage in FCP X software. I did a lot search on net and find the method is transcode Nikon D750 H.264 1080p MOV into Final Cut Pro best compatible Apple ProRes format on Mac.
Here you just need to get a Nikon MOV to FCP Converter. Pavtube Video Converter for Mac(read the review) just what you need. With this Nikon MOV Converter, you can effortlessly transcode H.264 1080p MOV to ProRes 422/ProRes4444, which will create an Final Cut Pro friendly file format keeping the original quality. Besides FCP, this software can also export DNxHD for Avid, MPEG-2 for Premiere Pro, Apple InterMediate Codec for iMovie and more NLE systems for native editing.
The trail-before-purchase is supported, just feel free to try it:
Step 1. Install and launch the Nikon video converter Mac and load source Nikon D750 clips to it.
Step 2. Click "Format" pull down list to select Final Cut Pro > Apple ProRes 422 (*.mov) as the best video format for FCP (FCP X, FCP 7, FCP 6). QuickTime MOV format is the good choice as well.
Step 3. In case the default settings do not fit your requirement, you can click "Settings" button and enter "Profile Settings" panel to adjust video size, bit rate, frame rate, sample rate and audio channels.
Step 4. Click "Convert" button to start encoding Nikon D750 H.264 MOV video to ProRes MOV for importing to FCP X, FCP 7 and FCP 6.
When the conversion task is finished, click "Open" button to get the exported files and then import the converted D750 footage into FCP to do further editing.
Read More:
“Hi, I'm still getting an error when trying to import Nikon D750 footage into FCP X. Who can share a Nikon D750 plugin download link?”
“I'm going to shoot a project on HD with a Nikon D750. My DoP has given me some test footage, but I am unable to import the footage into Final Cut Pro 7?”
The D750 has a feature set unlike full-frame DSLRs its size. It uses the same autofocus and metering technology as the D4S and the D810 - Nikon's powerful 51-point AF system with 15 cross-type sensors and 3D Color Matrix Metering III with a 91,000-pixel RGB sensor. Simultaneously record uncompressed and compressed Full HD 1080 footage at 60/50/30/25/24p.
The point here, you will find it a painful experience to import and edit Nikon D750 h.264/MPEG-4 footage in FCP X software. I did a lot search on net and find the method is transcode Nikon D750 H.264 1080p MOV into Final Cut Pro best compatible Apple ProRes format on Mac.
Here you just need to get a Nikon MOV to FCP Converter. Pavtube Video Converter for Mac(read the review) just what you need. With this Nikon MOV Converter, you can effortlessly transcode H.264 1080p MOV to ProRes 422/ProRes4444, which will create an Final Cut Pro friendly file format keeping the original quality. Besides FCP, this software can also export DNxHD for Avid, MPEG-2 for Premiere Pro, Apple InterMediate Codec for iMovie and more NLE systems for native editing.
The trail-before-purchase is supported, just feel free to try it:
Step 1. Install and launch the Nikon video converter Mac and load source Nikon D750 clips to it.
Step 2. Click "Format" pull down list to select Final Cut Pro > Apple ProRes 422 (*.mov) as the best video format for FCP (FCP X, FCP 7, FCP 6). QuickTime MOV format is the good choice as well.
Step 3. In case the default settings do not fit your requirement, you can click "Settings" button and enter "Profile Settings" panel to adjust video size, bit rate, frame rate, sample rate and audio channels.
Step 4. Click "Convert" button to start encoding Nikon D750 H.264 MOV video to ProRes MOV for importing to FCP X, FCP 7 and FCP 6.
When the conversion task is finished, click "Open" button to get the exported files and then import the converted D750 footage into FCP to do further editing.
Read More:
- Edit Nikon D5300 H.264 Footage in iMovie with AIC MOV Format
- What are differences between Final Cut Pro X and Final Cut Pro 7?
- Two Different Methods of Importing XAVC Footage into FCP
- How to Connect a Nikon Coolpix to a Mac
- Transcode Nikon D7100 H.264 MOV to Quicktime MOV for playing and editing on Mac
Monday, January 25, 2016
Best Camera 2016: Edit FUJIFILM X-T10 (11/18) Video Files in FCP X
The Fujifilm XT10 inherits the movie capabilities of the XT1 running its latest firmware update. As such you can film 1080p or 720p at 24, 25, 30, 50 or 60fps. There’s no 4k video though.
Sometimes, you may want to edit Fujifilm XT10 video in FCP X on Mac before sharing with others. But you may encounter some problems when you want to import Fujifilm X-T1 videos to FCP X for editing, like interrupt stop when importing, and couldn’t edit videos smoothly.
So how to import and load video clips from Fujifilm X-T10 to FCP X for smoothly editing on Mac? The best method is to transcode Fujifilm X-T10 footage to FCP X native format, for instance, Apple ProRes codec. The following passage guides you how to convert Fujifilm X-T10 video files to Apple ProRes file for FCP X.
Pavtube Video Converter for Mac (read the review)is high recommended for you to handle with Fujifilm X-T10 to FCP X issue. It supports not only encoding all Fujifilm video files to Apple ProRes so that you can easily import them to FCP X for smoothly editing, but also supports transcoding all Fujifilm footage to Apple ProRes for Final Cut Pro 6/7 editing. This will help you import the file correctly and saving the rendering time.
In fact, it support nearly all HD/SD video and audio formats to various video and audio format; Make videos & movies & audios compatible with Android tablets/Phones, Apple devices, video game console, websites and more; Edit videos with trim, crop, split, merge and special effects; Process videos and movies in batch even faster and easier;
How to convert Fujifilm XT10 video to Apple ProRes for FCP X?
Step 1. From "File"drop-down option, select "add Video/Audio"to add source Fujifilm XT10 video files to the program.
Step 2. Click "Format"bar, from its drop-down list, select "Final Cut Pro"> "Apple Prores 422(*.mov)"as your desired output file format.
Step 3. Go back to the main interface and press the "Convert"icon on the right-bottom to start Fujifilm XT10 video to Final Cut Pro Apple Prores process.
When the conversion is done, you can easily import the converted video to FCP X for furthering professional editing.
Read More:
Sometimes, you may want to edit Fujifilm XT10 video in FCP X on Mac before sharing with others. But you may encounter some problems when you want to import Fujifilm X-T1 videos to FCP X for editing, like interrupt stop when importing, and couldn’t edit videos smoothly.
So how to import and load video clips from Fujifilm X-T10 to FCP X for smoothly editing on Mac? The best method is to transcode Fujifilm X-T10 footage to FCP X native format, for instance, Apple ProRes codec. The following passage guides you how to convert Fujifilm X-T10 video files to Apple ProRes file for FCP X.
Pavtube Video Converter for Mac (read the review)is high recommended for you to handle with Fujifilm X-T10 to FCP X issue. It supports not only encoding all Fujifilm video files to Apple ProRes so that you can easily import them to FCP X for smoothly editing, but also supports transcoding all Fujifilm footage to Apple ProRes for Final Cut Pro 6/7 editing. This will help you import the file correctly and saving the rendering time.
In fact, it support nearly all HD/SD video and audio formats to various video and audio format; Make videos & movies & audios compatible with Android tablets/Phones, Apple devices, video game console, websites and more; Edit videos with trim, crop, split, merge and special effects; Process videos and movies in batch even faster and easier;
How to convert Fujifilm XT10 video to Apple ProRes for FCP X?
Step 1. From "File"drop-down option, select "add Video/Audio"to add source Fujifilm XT10 video files to the program.
Step 2. Click "Format"bar, from its drop-down list, select "Final Cut Pro"> "Apple Prores 422(*.mov)"as your desired output file format.
Step 3. Go back to the main interface and press the "Convert"icon on the right-bottom to start Fujifilm XT10 video to Final Cut Pro Apple Prores process.
When the conversion is done, you can easily import the converted video to FCP X for furthering professional editing.
Read More:
Thursday, January 21, 2016
Best Camera 2016: Edit Panasonic Lumix LX100(3/18) AVCHD Files in FCP X
“Someone shot some 60p AVCHD video for us in high definition using a Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX100 camera and I needed to convert those AVCHD file in order to use it for editing on Mac FCP X. I tried several converters, but couldn’t find one that could do what I wanted with good quality. Some of them produced files with terrible image, and others converted the audio a few frames behind the video no matter what settings I tried. So my question is, is there a very easy to use Lumix DMC-LX100 AVCHD Converter for Mac that could work perfectly for me (convert seamlessly)? Any recommendations? Thanks a lot.”
I heard someone always complains about the trouble of working Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX100 AVCHD MTS files with FCP X, actually, for directly importing to FCP X is not a good method.
Regarding to the AVCHD codec, it is very popular in both the professional and consumer market. That means most non-linear editing software should have full support for the codec, but the thing is that users still have problems one or another while trying to open the Panasonic DMC-LX100 AVCHD footage in Final Cut Pro for further editing.
In order to import and edit Panasonic DMC-LX100 AVCHD files in FCP X without crashing problem and avoid rendering, you’d better transcode the Panasonic DMC-LX100 AVCHD footages to FCP X native format. Pavtube Video Converter for Mac(read the review)is a professional AVCHD Converter, which can help you to convert Panasonic DMC-LX100 AVCHD to Apple ProRes for Final Cut Pro X.
Hot Search: AVCHD on VLC Player | AVCHD to iMovie/FCE/FCP | AVCHD Player
How to Convert Panasonic Lumix LX100(3/18) AVCHD Files to ProRes for FCP X
1.Add files > Run the program you just set up. Drag and drop the Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX100 4K/AVCHD video files to the converter. You can also hit Add files button to import videos to the app. If you wanna combine several videos into one file, you can click the "Merge into one" box.
2.Choose output format > To transcode Panasonic LX100 60p AVCHD files for FCP X, select ‘Apple ProRes 422 (*.mov)’ as output format under ‘Final Cut Pro’ column. The ProRes codec is also workable in its former version FCP 6 and FCP 7.
3.Custom video and audio settings (optional) > If necessary, you can click ‘Settings’ button and go to ‘Profiles Settings’ panel to modify video and audio settings like video encoder, resolution, video bit rate, frame rate, aspect ratio, audio encoder, sample rate, audio bit rate, and audio channels. 3D settings are also available.
4. Begin Panasonic LX100 video Conversion on Mac > When ready, click ‘Convert’ to start format conversion. Once the conversion process is complete, you can click ‘Open Folder’ button to get the generated ProRes MOV files for editing in FCP X with optimum performance.
Tips:
If you don’t want to wait for the entire conversion process, you can tick off ‘Showdown computer when conversion completed’ and go away to do other things.
Read More:
I heard someone always complains about the trouble of working Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX100 AVCHD MTS files with FCP X, actually, for directly importing to FCP X is not a good method.
Regarding to the AVCHD codec, it is very popular in both the professional and consumer market. That means most non-linear editing software should have full support for the codec, but the thing is that users still have problems one or another while trying to open the Panasonic DMC-LX100 AVCHD footage in Final Cut Pro for further editing.
In order to import and edit Panasonic DMC-LX100 AVCHD files in FCP X without crashing problem and avoid rendering, you’d better transcode the Panasonic DMC-LX100 AVCHD footages to FCP X native format. Pavtube Video Converter for Mac(read the review)is a professional AVCHD Converter, which can help you to convert Panasonic DMC-LX100 AVCHD to Apple ProRes for Final Cut Pro X.
Hot Search: AVCHD on VLC Player | AVCHD to iMovie/FCE/FCP | AVCHD Player
How to Convert Panasonic Lumix LX100(3/18) AVCHD Files to ProRes for FCP X
1.Add files > Run the program you just set up. Drag and drop the Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX100 4K/AVCHD video files to the converter. You can also hit Add files button to import videos to the app. If you wanna combine several videos into one file, you can click the "Merge into one" box.
2.Choose output format > To transcode Panasonic LX100 60p AVCHD files for FCP X, select ‘Apple ProRes 422 (*.mov)’ as output format under ‘Final Cut Pro’ column. The ProRes codec is also workable in its former version FCP 6 and FCP 7.
3.Custom video and audio settings (optional) > If necessary, you can click ‘Settings’ button and go to ‘Profiles Settings’ panel to modify video and audio settings like video encoder, resolution, video bit rate, frame rate, aspect ratio, audio encoder, sample rate, audio bit rate, and audio channels. 3D settings are also available.
4. Begin Panasonic LX100 video Conversion on Mac > When ready, click ‘Convert’ to start format conversion. Once the conversion process is complete, you can click ‘Open Folder’ button to get the generated ProRes MOV files for editing in FCP X with optimum performance.
Tips:
If you don’t want to wait for the entire conversion process, you can tick off ‘Showdown computer when conversion completed’ and go away to do other things.
Read More:
Tuesday, January 19, 2016
Best Camera 2016: Edit Panasonic Lumix LX100(4/18) MP4 Files in FCP X
The black Panasonic LUMIX DMC-LX100 Digital Camera is an advanced point-and-shoot with manual controls designed to enable and inspire creativity. It features a large multi-aspect 16.8MP 4/3″ MOS sensor to produce 12.8MP still images (4:3) and 4K Ultra HD video at 30 and 24 fps. You also have the ability to extract high-resolution 8MP images from the 4K video, letting you capture entire scenes without missing a shot.
Take advantage of 4K Ultra HD 3840 x 2160 video recording at 30 or 24 fps in MP4 format. 4K video can be recorded for up to 15 minutes, and requires an SD card rated at UHS-I Speed Class 3. The camera also records Full HD 1080p video at 60 or 30 fps in MP4 or AVCHD formats.
As you see, the Panasonic DMC-LX100 gains great respect for its 4K ability- it can record 4K videos in MP4. While, you will find it’s a painful experience to import and edit Panasonic LX100 4K in FCP. Although FCP X supports 4K, while most editing programs including Final Cut Pro 6/7 still use 1080p as primary delivery format and will continue to do so for a long time.
In order to convert the 4K MP4/AVCHD taken with Panasonic LX100 to Apple ProRes codec, you’ll need Pavtube HD Video Converter for Mac(read the review), a professional high-definition video converter that converts Panasonic DMC-LX100 footage as well as HD videos of other various formats to editable and playable video and audio formats. You may download a trial of the software to try it out.
How to convert Panasonic DMC-LX100 4K MP4 into ProRes
Step 1. Launch the 4K/HD Video converter. Drag the 4K .mp4 files from Panasonic DMC-LX100 to the software. It supports batch conversion and joining multiple video clips into one file.
Step 2. Click the “Format” bar and select Final Cut Pro> Apple PreRes 422(*.mov) as output format.
Tips: If you want to know more about Apple ProRes, please check Types of Apple ProRes Codecs, Apple ProRes Info & Tips,Apple ProRes Specifications.
Step 3. You can click the “Settings” button and video size, bitrate and fame rate are flexible and can be adjusted as you like, 1080p would be the best settings. Of course, if you already owner a new Retina MacBook Pro, you keep the original video resolution.
Step 4. Hit the convert button to start transcoding Panasonic DMC-LX100 4K MP4 to ProRes for FCP X.
After the conversion, click Open to get the output videos. Now you can run the Final Cut Pro X and click File --> Import --> Files to import the converted 4K files and edit them in FCP X without any trouble.
Note: Before load files to FCP X, please make sure you have installed ProApps QuickTime Codecs, or you may get files with sound only without video.
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Take advantage of 4K Ultra HD 3840 x 2160 video recording at 30 or 24 fps in MP4 format. 4K video can be recorded for up to 15 minutes, and requires an SD card rated at UHS-I Speed Class 3. The camera also records Full HD 1080p video at 60 or 30 fps in MP4 or AVCHD formats.
As you see, the Panasonic DMC-LX100 gains great respect for its 4K ability- it can record 4K videos in MP4. While, you will find it’s a painful experience to import and edit Panasonic LX100 4K in FCP. Although FCP X supports 4K, while most editing programs including Final Cut Pro 6/7 still use 1080p as primary delivery format and will continue to do so for a long time.
In order to convert the 4K MP4/AVCHD taken with Panasonic LX100 to Apple ProRes codec, you’ll need Pavtube HD Video Converter for Mac(read the review), a professional high-definition video converter that converts Panasonic DMC-LX100 footage as well as HD videos of other various formats to editable and playable video and audio formats. You may download a trial of the software to try it out.
How to convert Panasonic DMC-LX100 4K MP4 into ProRes
Step 1. Launch the 4K/HD Video converter. Drag the 4K .mp4 files from Panasonic DMC-LX100 to the software. It supports batch conversion and joining multiple video clips into one file.
Step 2. Click the “Format” bar and select Final Cut Pro> Apple PreRes 422(*.mov) as output format.
Tips: If you want to know more about Apple ProRes, please check Types of Apple ProRes Codecs, Apple ProRes Info & Tips,Apple ProRes Specifications.
Step 3. You can click the “Settings” button and video size, bitrate and fame rate are flexible and can be adjusted as you like, 1080p would be the best settings. Of course, if you already owner a new Retina MacBook Pro, you keep the original video resolution.
Step 4. Hit the convert button to start transcoding Panasonic DMC-LX100 4K MP4 to ProRes for FCP X.
After the conversion, click Open to get the output videos. Now you can run the Final Cut Pro X and click File --> Import --> Files to import the converted 4K files and edit them in FCP X without any trouble.
Note: Before load files to FCP X, please make sure you have installed ProApps QuickTime Codecs, or you may get files with sound only without video.
Read More:
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