Here will outline how to import Sony HDR-PJ790V footage into Avid
Media Composer, Premiere Pro and Final Cut Pro X.
As one of the high definition Handycam camcorders, the Sony HDR-PJ790
makes your filmmaking debut with ultra-smooth HD, a 5.1 channel mic and built-in
projector to showcase your masterpiece. This 24.1MP camcorder delivers Full HD
24p/60p recording, ideal for rich storytelling. While enjoying the stunning HD
image quality, many folks are having problems when importing Sony HDR-PJ790V 60p footage into Avid Media Composer, Premiere
Pro or Final Cut Pro X to do some editing. If you're in such a situation, you
can read on the article to learn more, which mainly shows you how to get Avid,
Premiere and FCP X to work perfectly with Sony HDR-PJ790V 60p AVCHD files.
Guides, Tips and Tools for Perfectly Handling your Handy Camcorder videos
Wednesday, 24 July 2013
Thursday, 18 July 2013
How to get iMovie 09/11 recognize Canon Vixia HF S21
We all know that the recording format of Canon Vixia HF S21 is the AVCHD which
delivers stunning picture quality. Vixia camcorders recorded video format is
AVCHD MTS, and this format is also used in Canon XA10 and other popular high-end
camcorders. However, if you want to edit Canon HF S21 MTS files in iMovie 09/11,
you will meet siome problems. MTS format is not easy to use as it's not well
supported by many editing software, especially on Mac. Currently neither iMovie
9 nor FCE 4 supports the original MTS footages from Canon Vixia HF S21, that's
why you cannot import Canon AVCHD MTS files to FCE/iMovie.
The common practice for MTS workflow with FCE/iMovie is, get a Mac AVCHD to iMovie/FCE Converter and transcode Vixia HF S21 MTS footage to AIC (Apple Intermediate Codec), the well-acknowledged optimal editing format for iMovie 9/11 and FCE 4. By converting .MTS files to Apple Intermediate Codec(AIC)(*.mov) you save both time and trouble, as AIC video will be processed by FCE4 and iMovie naturally without rendering, and all you need is drag and drop the result video for prompt editing.
The common practice for MTS workflow with FCE/iMovie is, get a Mac AVCHD to iMovie/FCE Converter and transcode Vixia HF S21 MTS footage to AIC (Apple Intermediate Codec), the well-acknowledged optimal editing format for iMovie 9/11 and FCE 4. By converting .MTS files to Apple Intermediate Codec(AIC)(*.mov) you save both time and trouble, as AIC video will be processed by FCE4 and iMovie naturally without rendering, and all you need is drag and drop the result video for prompt editing.
Monday, 15 July 2013
How to Import AVCHD content from Sony HDR-CX360V to iMovie '08, '09, and '11
Want to import video files from Sony CX360V to iMovie 08/09/11
while iMovie can't detect your camcorder. Fortunately, there is an easy way to
fix the issue. Find it out here.
Q1: iMovie 11 & the Sony HDR-CX360V "I'm unable to get these two communicating. After connecting the video camera to the iMac via a USB cable and turning the camera on, the choice on the display says, "USB Connect." When selected, it looks as though it's trying to connect but nothing happens. Very frustrating. Any advice on how to import videos would be greatly appreciated."
Q2: "I have a new Sony HDR-CX360V camera. The PMB software included is only for PCs. I am trying to import some video. When I connect with the USB cable nothing happens. What do I need to do to import my videos?"
Q1: iMovie 11 & the Sony HDR-CX360V "I'm unable to get these two communicating. After connecting the video camera to the iMac via a USB cable and turning the camera on, the choice on the display says, "USB Connect." When selected, it looks as though it's trying to connect but nothing happens. Very frustrating. Any advice on how to import videos would be greatly appreciated."
Q2: "I have a new Sony HDR-CX360V camera. The PMB software included is only for PCs. I am trying to import some video. When I connect with the USB cable nothing happens. What do I need to do to import my videos?"
Sunday, 14 July 2013
Best way to import video from Canon XA10 to Final Cut Pro X (FCP X)
The easy workaround to get Final Cut Pro X work with Canon XA10 mts
files is to Convert MTS to Apple ProRes MOV which ensures the best result when
using in FCP X.
The Canon XA10 seems to be identical to the G10, but comes with a detachable handle that includes dual XLR inputs, audio switches, an infrared light, tally lamp, removable microphone holder, zoom and record switches, and an accessory shoe. The digital Camcorder allows you to capture 1920*1080 videos at 24Mbps in AVCHD format, and the CMOS sensor also allows you to select 60i, 24p, PF30, and PF24 frame rates to customize the look of your footage. While enjoying the stunning HD image quality, many folks are having problems when importing video (AVCHD mts files) from Canon XA10 to Final Cut Pro X or FCP 7/6.
In fact, to import AVCHD footage correctly, Final Cut Pro (FCP 6/FCP 7/FCP X) requires the directory structure of the XA10 footage must be the same as when it was recorded to the card. If you’ve copied your footage onto a hard drive or other storage media and only kept part of the file structure you’re going to be presented with an unsupported media error message like this one…
The Canon XA10 seems to be identical to the G10, but comes with a detachable handle that includes dual XLR inputs, audio switches, an infrared light, tally lamp, removable microphone holder, zoom and record switches, and an accessory shoe. The digital Camcorder allows you to capture 1920*1080 videos at 24Mbps in AVCHD format, and the CMOS sensor also allows you to select 60i, 24p, PF30, and PF24 frame rates to customize the look of your footage. While enjoying the stunning HD image quality, many folks are having problems when importing video (AVCHD mts files) from Canon XA10 to Final Cut Pro X or FCP 7/6.
In fact, to import AVCHD footage correctly, Final Cut Pro (FCP 6/FCP 7/FCP X) requires the directory structure of the XA10 footage must be the same as when it was recorded to the card. If you’ve copied your footage onto a hard drive or other storage media and only kept part of the file structure you’re going to be presented with an unsupported media error message like this one…
Friday, 12 July 2013
How to get iMovie/Avid work with Canon Vixia HF G20 MTS files perfectly
The Canon's Vixia HF G20 features a Genuine Canon 10x HD Video Lens with an 8-Blade iris for more professional-looking video and stills. It has a 30.4 - 304mm (35mm equivalent) focal length. The camcorder is also equipped with a Canon HD CMOS Pro image sensor that supports improved low-light performance and a wide dynamic range. And the excellent camcorder shoots 1920 x 1080 Full HD video at 60i, in native 24p and 30p. With the 24p frame rate option you can give your footage a cinematic look.
However, while enjoying the stunning HD image quality, many folks are having problems when importing Canon Vixia HF G20 video files into iMovie or Avid Media Composer for further editing. If you're in such a situation, you can read on the article to learn more, which mainly shows you how to get iMovie and Avid MC to recognize Canon Vixia HF G20 footage beautifully.
Thursday, 11 July 2013
How to import video footage from Sony HDR-CX160 to iMovie
Having trouble importing video from Sony Handycam HDR-CX160 to
iMovie 08/09/'11 for further editing? If so, check out the tutorial to achieve
your goal smoothly.
As Sony's utra-compact, entry-level suite, the Sony Handycam HDR-CX160 HD Flash Memory Camcorder puts full 1920 x 1080p high def recording and 16GB of internal memory right in the palm of your hand. 1920 x 1080 high definition resolution lets you record your memories in exceptional Sony full high definition quality. However, when trying to do some post production work with the Sony HDR-CX160 video footae in iMovie, people often encounter the following problems:
As Sony's utra-compact, entry-level suite, the Sony Handycam HDR-CX160 HD Flash Memory Camcorder puts full 1920 x 1080p high def recording and 16GB of internal memory right in the palm of your hand. 1920 x 1080 high definition resolution lets you record your memories in exceptional Sony full high definition quality. However, when trying to do some post production work with the Sony HDR-CX160 video footae in iMovie, people often encounter the following problems:
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