Continue reading »]]>

Question: How to import p2 .mxf files from Panasonic AG-HPX371E to FCP 6 for editing?

I filmed with two Panasonic AG-HPX371E camera’s movies earlier this week. Everything was filmed on P2 cards in 1080-50i (AVC I 50/50i). The program itself was a single shot of just over 65 minutes. On the P2 card it was broke down in separate files, six files of 10 minutes and 9 seconds (4,27 Gb) and one file with the final couple of minutes (about 1 Gb). How can import these files into FCP 6 for editing?

Answer: Transcode Panasonic AG-HPX371E P2 MXF to FCP 6 compatible codec.

I know Apple ProRes is the best codec for FCP, so you need to convert your Panasonic AG-HPX371E .mxf files for working in Final Cut Pro. I just find a program called Pavtube MXF Converter for Mac to convert your Panasonic AG-HPX371E P2 MXF files to Apple ProRes 422 format. Brilliant! You can give a try.

After conversion, once the format conversion is done, open up Final Cut Pro, choose “File > Import > Files…” to select and load the generated ProRes 422 MOV files to FCP for editing use.

Of course, if you want to import MXF Footage to Final Cut Pro directly from a P2 card, using a P2 card reader, the PCMCIA CardBus slot in your laptop, or the HVX200 camera itself. You can also import footage from a P2 card image that was offloaded to a hard drive. Final Cut Pro sees the P2 card as a volume and also sees the path to the card. The process for importing P2 clips is similar to standard importing, with some important differences. For example, importing P2 footage actually copies the media from the P2 card into your Capture Scratch folder and places a QuickTime wrapper around it to edit in Final Cut Pro. The following article link detailed shows how it works: http://www.pavtube.com/guide/importing-p2-footage-into-fcp-from-p2-card.html

Notes:

1. When converting MXF footage using Final Cut Pro oriented format templates(e.g. Apple ProRes), please ensure that your computer has Final Cut Pro installed, otherwise the converted files will have audio only without image.

2. If you are using FCP X, please make sure you have installed ProApps QuickTime Codecs, or you may get files with sound only without video. The FCP X does not install the ProApps QuickTime Codecs automatically, so you need download and install the codec manually from http://support.apple.com/kb/DL1396.

Product Introduction:

Pavtube MXF Converter for Mac is an easy-to-use and professional Mac tool for camcorder users. It is good at converting MXF recordings shot by Panasonic P2 camcorders, Canon XF series, Sony XDCAM cameras to formats compatible with your video editing software like Final Cut Pro, Final Cut Pro (X), Final Cut Express, iMovie, Avid Media Composer, Adobe Premiere Pro, Adobe After Effects and more.

What’s more, Pavtube MXF Converter for Mac supports 1080/60i, 1080/50i MXF/P2 MXF deinterlacing to bring a better video effect and easier editing in multiple video editing programs. Plus, it’s available for you to edit MXF files with its preset video editing functions. You can crop MXF file, add a text/image/video into MXF file as watermark, adjust video effects(including 3D effect), etc as you like.

* Support any MXF footage from Panasonic P2 camcorders, Canon XF series, Sony XDCAM camcorders

* Transcode MXF files to Apple ProRes, AIC, DVCPRO, HDV, Avid DNxHD, etc.

* Convert MXF files to MOV, MP4, MKV, VOB, FLV, AVI, FLV, etc.

* Convert MXF to editable format for iMovie, FCP, FCP X, Avid, Adobe Premiere Pro, FCE, etc.;

* Support 1080/60i, 1080/50i MXF/P2 MXF deinterlacing

* Fully compatible with the iPad Mini, iPad 3, iPad 4, iPhone 5, Microsoft Surface, Nexus 7, Apple TV 3, PS Vita, Galaxy Tab 2, etc.

System requirements:

1G Hz or above Intel processor

Mac OS X Leopard (10.5), Snow Leopard (10.6), Lion (10.7), Mountain Lion (10.8)

512 MB physical RAM (memory) or above

1024*768 or higher resolution display

If you want to know more, visit MXF Column.

Continue reading »]]> Summary: The video from Panasonic AG-HPX250/HPX255 P2 card is in MXF format, and it will not be supported by FCP X. It means that you will not import P2 to Final Cut Pro X. So you will need a P2 MXF converter for Mac, transcoding P2 MXF to ProRes 422 so that it will be 100% compatible with Final Cut Pro X on Mac Mountain Lion 10.8.

Panasonic AG-HPX250 Introduce

Panasonic is providing a free upgrade to their AG-HPX250, and introduced the new AG-HPX255 handheld and the AG-HXP600 should-mount HD cameras. All the units feature 4:2:2 AVC-Intra recording to P2 cards, full HD 1920 x 1080, multiple frame rates and more.

The HPX255 is a handheld professional P2 HD camera that works with Panasonic’s Paint Box remote control, the AG-EC4. It features three 1/3-inch 2.2 MP (megapixel) 3-MOS sensors, offering the full HD resolution. It weighs just 5.5 pounds, and the fixed high definition lens gets 22x zoom. The HPX255 also shoots in the 10-bit, 4:2:2 AVC-Intra codec.

The free Panasonic AG-HPX250 upgrade, which allows for “focus-in-red”, making it easier to get critical focus, and a one-push auto focus feature known as “Turbo One”. You can visit Panasonic’s site for the free upgrade.

How to import Panasonic AG-HPX250 P2 MXF files to Final Cut Pro X without rendering on Mac?

For most video fans, their favorite is to edit the videos and share to YouTube or other websites. And sometimes they just share the videos with families or friends instead of uploading to the web. No matter where to share, the basic tool needed is a Video Editor, which will help to get better video effects. And the common but powerful video editors included iMovie, Final Cut Pro, Final Cut Pro X, Final Cut Express and so on. As now Mac is owned by most families, video editors designed by Apple have been much more acceptable.

Final Cut Pro X was issued in June 2011. And it has replaced Final Cut Express since then. Apple has announced its functions as: Revolutionary video editing, Powerful media organization and Incredible performance. This software, actually, is a little difficult to manage totally. But for most people, getting to know how to edit the videos is enough. Just like me: I can only do basic edit to my videos, but the effects are really great. After that, I usually share the videos to YouTube.

The only problem for Final Cut Pro X and P2-card-user is the video format. You know, Panasonic P2 card stores videos in MXF format. But to FCP X, Apple ProRes 422 is the best format to read. If not, FCP X will refuse reading the files or spending much time on the process of Rendering. And the simple solution is to Convert P2 MXF to Apple ProRes codec. Here comes the most powerful video conversion tool, which is Pavtube MXF Converter for Mac.
This software can deal with MXF files perfectly. It supports basic edit for the files, such as merge, split or trim. Of course, its main function is to transcode the P2 MXF files to other video formats, such as Apple ProRes, Apple InterMediate Codec(AIC), MOV, Mp4, AVI and so on. And the following Steps will show how it works.

1. Download Pavtube P2 MXF to MOV Converter for Mac. The professional Mac P2 MXF converter can help you convert Panasonic P2 MXF files to common formats, such as Apple ProRes, MOV, MP4, AVI, MKV etc.

                  $29

2. Install and launch the professional P2 Card Mac Converter, import Panasonic HPX255/HPX250 P2 MXF videos to the P2 MXF to MOV converter for Mac.

Click “Format” bar to choose the best video format for output. You are recommended to choose “Final Cut Pro -> Apple ProRes 422 (*.mov)” as output format for editing Panasonic HPX255/HPX250 P2 MXF footage on FCP X.

3. You can click “settings” button to adjust the output video’s parameters, such as resolution, bitrate, etc.

4.Edit function is easy and useful, you can trim, crop, or add watermark to the video.

5.Click “Convert” button to start encode Panasonic HPX255/HPX250 P2 MXF to Apple ProRes for FCP X.

Notes:

1. When converting MXF footage using Final Cut Pro oriented format templates(e.g. Apple ProRes), please ensure that your computer has Final Cut Pro installed, otherwise the converted files will have audio only without image.

2. If you are using FCP X, please make sure you have installed ProApps QuickTime Codecs, or you may get files with sound only without video. The FCP X does not install the ProApps QuickTime Codecs automatically, so you need download and install the codec manually from http://support.apple.com/kb/DL1396.

All folders and single files are supported, after conversion you can import converted MOV files to FCP X without rendering, it can deal with all the MXF files, such as Panasonic P2 series, Canon XF series, Sony XDCAM series, etc.

Don’t worry about quality of the new videos output. If you have ever tested this software or compared with other converters, you will find that MXF Converter for Mac supply high quality for new videos, even the same as your original ones. And the process costs much shorter time than any other such converter. In another word: P2 MXF Converter for Mac will run in fast speed, and in high quality.

Continue reading »]]> XDCAM

XDCAM, introduced by Sony in 2003, has four different products lines – the XDCAM SD, XDCAM HD, XDCAM EX and XDCAM HD422, which differ in encoder, frame size, container and recording media. Designed for heavy-duty field acquisition, Sony XDCAM camcorders provide the excellent picture quality, operability and reliability. Besides that, Sony XDCAM camcorders offer a wide range of innovative features that maximize the benefits of nonlinear disc media.

Sony XDCAM camcorders usually record MXF and MP4 format video, and it usually use MPEG2 codec, this codec is not good for editing in FCP X, and you will encounter importing and codec problems when you try to import Sony XDCAM footage to Final Cut Pro X.

Final Cut Pro X

FCP X (Final Cut Pro X) is the most popular video editing software on Mac, it can’t surpport Sony XDCAM HD High-Definition Camcorders PDW-F800, PDW-700, PDW-F355L etc. MXF files, you need a Sony XDCAM to FCP X Converter for Mac to help you convert/transcode Sony XDCAM MXF/MP4 files to FCP X (included FCP, FCP 6/7) compatible format Apple ProRes 422 MOV for editing on Mac.

Import Sony XDCAM media to FCP X issues

Q1. I just downloaded the trial version FinalCut X. I’ve tried to imort video both with XDCam browser, and straight from an external hard drive and gotten the same blank geen screen results. I really think I can work with this software if I could just find out what I am missing. Updated eveything when I downloaded the software. Can someone please help?

Q2. Hi I’m a TV cameraman and I need to export my edited job from FCP X back to my sony XDCAM F800 camera. I could do this on FCP 6 and 7 back it doesn’t seem to work on X does anybody how to do this or any plugins so I can export back to XDCAM.

Q3. How do I import PDW F800 .mxf files (from my hard drive) into Final Cut Pro? I have tried log & transfer, it doesn’t seem to work. Tried XDCAM transfer tool, doesn’t work either. Any solutions?

Q4. I’d like to import and edit .mxf video files in Final Cut Pro, what plug-in do I need to install? Log and Transfer doesn’t work because .mxf files are gray out not allowing me to select it.

Q5: I’ve been given some MXF files that were made by a Sony XDCAM camera. How do i import those files to FCP? I read a bit and I concluded to Calibrated. Is there another way, maybe a freeware utility?

As far as I know, FCP X best supported video format is “Apple ProRes 422 codec MOV format”, so the best way to solve Sony XDCAM importing and codec problem is to convert Sony XDCAM media footage to ProRes for editing in Final Cut Pro X (or FCP, FCP 6/7).

What’s the best way to import Sony XDCAM video to Final Cut Pro X for editing without problems? You can follow the steps below “Sony XDCAM and Final Cut Pro X Workflow on Mac

Necessary tools: Pavtube HD Video Converter for Mac

Step 1. Load MXF or MP4 files from Sony XDCAM camcorder to the professional Mac XDCAM to FCP X Converter.

Install and launch this Sony XDCAM to Final Cut Pro X Converter. Transfer the MXF or MP4 video from Sony XDCAM camcorder to your Mac computer hard drive via USB cable. Click the button “Add video” to add Sony XDCAM files (or directly drag and drop your Sony XDCAM files) to the Sony XDCAM to FCP X Converter for Mac. If it is necessary, you can double click the each file to have a preview.

Tip: If you want to merge Sony XDCAM MXF or MP4 files for Final Cut Pro X, just need to check the “Merge into one files” box.

Step 2: Select Apple ProRes 422 as native format for FCP X.
Click on the Format box and select “Apple ProRes 422 (*.mov)” or  “Apple ProRes 422 HQ (*.mov)” format from dropdown-list. Due to the difference in the compresstion standard of AVCHD and ProRes 422, the converted files are significantly larger than the original ones. If you prefer smaller file size, please choose “Apple ProRes 422 (LT) (*.mov)” instead.

Tips: The main difference between the five ProRes codecs for you:

Apple ProRes 422 – Higher quality than Apple ProRes 422 (LT);

Apple ProRes 422 (HQ) – Keep original video quality for editing in FCP;

Apple ProRes 422 (LT) – Get a smaller file sizes than Apple ProRes 422;

Apple ProRes 422 (Proxy) – SD levels – 480i/p and 576i/p. Used in offline workflows;

Apple ProRes 4444 – Edit and finish 4:4:4 materialStep 3: Set to get better quality as you like.

Step 3: Edit Sony XDCAM MXF/MP4 footage with the best Sony XDCAM Converter for FCP X: trim MXF/MP4 file into small segments, cut black sides around video, apply special effects, audio replacement, etc. And click “Settings” button, then you will enter the following interface, on which you are allowed to customize size, bit rate, frame rate, sample rate, and audio channel to your required ones. (Tip: this converter can helps you to downmix 5.1 channell to stereo for Final Cut Pro X editing)

Step 4: You can edit the Sony XDCAM MXF or MP4 video before conversion. By clicking “Edit” button, you can trim, crop the video, or add watermark and adjust effect to the videos which you will convert.

Step 5: Click “Convert” to start to transcode Sony XDCAM footage to ProRes 422 MOV on Mac OS X.

When the Sony XDCAM MXF/MP4 to ProRes MOV conversion is done, simply click “Open” button to transfer the generated files to FCP X for editing on Mac.  Find this Sony XDCAM to FCP X Converter makes your editing work more easy and convenient? Now you can effortlessly and losslessly convert and import Sony XDCAM MXF/MP4 footage into FCP X without rending time.

XDCAM to ProRes Convertersupports MXF or MP4 video files from all Sony XDCAM camcorders including below models.

PDW510, XDCAM Camcorder (DVCAM)

PDW530, XDCAM Camcorder (MPEG IMX/DVCAM)

PDW700, Sony Professional XDCAM? HD Camcorder

PDW F335L, XDCAM HD Camcorder

PDW F355L, XDCAM HD Camcorder

PDW F800, Sony Professional XDCAM? HD422 Camcorder

PMW100, One 1/2.9″ Exmor CMOS XDCAM HD422 Handy CamcorderPMW320K, XDCAM EX 1/2″-type Shoulder-mount Camcorder with Lens PackagePMW320KCE, PMW-320K with the CBK-CE01 50pin Interface pre-installed

PMW320LCE, PMW-320L with the CBK-CE01 50pin Interface pre-installed

PMW350K, XDCAM EX 2/3″-type Shoulder-mount Camcorder with Lens Package

PMW350KCE, PMW-350K with the CBK-CE01 50pin Interface Pre-Installed
PMW350L, XDCAM EX 2/3″-type Shoulder-mount Camcorder without Lens

PMW350LCE, PMW-350L with the CBK-CE01 50pin Interface Pre-Installed

PMW500/HD02, XDCAM HD422 2/3″ CCD Shoulder-mount Memory Camcorder

PMWEX1R, XDCAM EX Full HD Memory Camcorder

PMWEX3, XDCAM EX semi-shoulder mount camcorder

PMWF3L/RGB, Super 35mm XDCAM EX Camera w/o lens

PMWTD300, Solid-state Memory 3D Shoulder Camcorder

You can also find more tips and tricks on FCP or MXF in FCP column and MXF column, hope these guides can help you use Sony XDCAM video easily.

Further Reading:

• How to Edit Sony CX106 AVCHD Videos on Pinnacle Studio 15 without Rendering?
• Convert Multi-audio Channels MXF with Original Audio Tracks Preserved
• How to Play Videos on Lenovo Yoga Tablet 2 (Pro)

Continue reading »]]> Vendor: Canon

Models: EOS 5D Mark II, new 5D Mk III, EOS 1D, EOS 7D, 60D, 550D(Rebel T2i), 600D(Rebel T3i), 650D(Rebel T4i), etc.

For Cinema EOS C300, see Pavtube Canon Column

Compatible: Recent high-end IXUS cameras

Status: Routinely repaired.

Canon EOS 5D Mark II and EOS 7D are digital single-lens reflex cameras with notable video capabilities.

The first DSLR to feature 1080p video recording, the EOS 5D Mark II has gained traction among indie film makers, that find the shallow depth of field and low-light recording to give a remarkable “film look”.

Canon EOS 5D and 7D cameras can record at 1920x1080p resolution up to 30 frames per second, and 1280x720p up to 60 fps.

Canon Cameras FAQ: 

Q1: Canon 7d MOV and ProRes codec.

I have captured files from Canon 7d ( h264), these are captured at 720p 50fps;

My deliverable is 720p 25fps, I normally take my 50fps file and open with CineTools and conform to 25 fps – effectively making the file slow motion.

I used a video tool to convert 7D .mov footages to Prores. I convert these to ProRes and they play in quicktime correctly- the information window shows them to be ProRes codec. But when I tried to conform them, it puts all files in “Skipped” folder.

I am using Final Cut Pro studio.

I cannot see how to do so that CineTools will recognise the file, any ideas ?
Matt.

A: If Cinema Tools is unable to complete the conform process for a clip, that clip is moved into a Cinema Tools–created subfolder named Skipped.

The following are three reasons why clips can not be conformed:

1. a clip is not processed if it doesn’t contain a video track

2. the frame rate is not supported,

3. no codec is found for the video track.

The video plays well in QT, so the video has nice video and audio track. I do not test your video, so I am not sure which one is the right reason. Maybe the parameters or codec of converted prores videos do not conform to Cinema tools conformable ones. Try another video converting tool to get another prores videos. The program I recommend is named Pavtube Mac Canon MOV Converter which I used to convert 5D Mark II videos. The output ProRes videos WERE successfully conformed without any problem. Download its free trial version to test if it works for you.

Q2: EOS 5D MARK II, Best Codec, 720p or 1080p

Hello all

I am beginning to use my 5D Mark II not only for pictures but also for movies. I have gone and purchased a copy of FCP 7.

Now I have a question, since the file that comes out of the camera is not very good for editing, which codec should I use to convert it?

Is it a good idea to stay in 720p instead of trying to go up to 1080p?

Is 1080p feasible in FCE as I only see 1080i?

Thanks for the help

A: This camera shoots at 30fps if I read the information correctly. This is not a standard video frame rate. The material needs to be converted to QuickTime using the Apple Intermediate Codec at 29.97fps. You can use Pavtube HD Video Converter for Mac to do this.

BTW, it’s been discussed a lot of the forum. I’m sure you can find a lot about it with a forum search.

Q3: Burn Canon MOV footages into DVD directly without any conversion

Hi guys,

I recorded some family videos in my new Canon EOS 650D. Now, I want to burn my homemade video onto a DVD so I can play it on a DVD player at a reception.  I can’t figure out how to do this, but I assume it is possible. I have read plenty articles which tell me to convert Canon footages first and then burn them into DVD. This is too complicated for me. I want to get an easy solution. Can you help?

Thanks, Melanie

A: Well, in the word of video converting there are so many ways to go about this because so many video converting tool can help you encode recorded MOV videos. After conversion, a DVD burning tool is needed for DVD burning. BUT I think you will get lost in this way.

An easy solution is to get a DVD authoring software which supports Canon Long-GOP MOV videos loading. I have ever purchased program from Pavtube which supports my canon 5D ii MOV videos perfectly. Yesterday, I received a newsletter from Pavtube to tell me that its newly released DVD Creator is able to burn Canon MOV videos to DVD directly without any conversion. I haven’t tested it. Go ahead to download and test if it is helpful.

Q4: How to compress Canon C300 mxf files to FCP X?

We are trying convert MXF files produced with a Canon C300 camera, into an Uncompressed video file that can be edited in FCP X. I tested one freeware. However, the resulting .mov (Apple ProRes 422) file is not the quality I’m looking for. I want a 1 to 1 copy of the orignial not a compressed output. And it seems that I lose my Timecode stamp in the process.

Is there anyway to accomplish this result? And what tool should I use?

Ammon Wiese

A: As far as I know, few program provides Apple Prores video output. And I have tested one program named clipwrap for my Panasonic TM700 videos. For some reason, the video and audio of output files are not sync. And this program only works in AVCHD and HDV videos.

The program I chose finally is Pavtube HD Video Converter for Mac. This program works in both 1080p MTS videos from my Panasonic TM700 and MXF videos from Canon C300. Actually, I did not notice any difference between output file and original files.

As for the timecode issue you mentioned, yes, this program performs well in keeping its timecode stamp. This is the first MXF tool which achieves this task, so far.

Hope these helps.  

Q5: Burning Cannon HF R11 MTS to a DVD with a free DVD burning software

Hi,

I downloaded a freeware and converted my movie from my new Cannon Vixia HF R11 Camcorder to a *.VOB format, then I burned a DVD with a free DVD burning software so I can watch on my HD TV. Everything looked great except the sound was not really synced with the picture, there was about a 2 second delay. Did I do something wrong?

A: Why didn’t burn original Canon MTS footages directly into blank DVD? That is to say, without converting or burning software. In my experience, video conversion always brings quality drop. So a DVD Creator natively supports MTS videos will give you great help. Here a freeware named Pavtube Free DVD Creator is recommended. This program is totally free while it is fully functional. I have downloaded it from pavtube.com to author my TIVO recordings and Panasonic MTS videos. It gave me quality DVD burning. Moreover, it allows me to adjust the DVD menu template, menu text, display aspect ratio and background for the DVD menu. Take your time because you have to pay for it once its giveaway is expired.

Q6: Converting Canon T4i on Mac?

Q: My Canon T4i is somewhat new. I just started using the video clips for my sons soccer.  I use smugmug and this is what I want to ultimately upload them to.  My son would also like to email a few.  But, the T4i format is not converting or allowing me to do much of anything with. I can export a clip from the memory card to my Mac- to Aperture- to desktop and then slowly load them to smugmug.  But, there has to be an easier way. Thank you for your time and attention.

Carolyn

A: I looked around and found that it looks like smugmug re-compresses the video. So the video quality is not good enough. Then I found a Canon T4i MOV Video Converter which helps to convert MOV video to Smugmug preferred AVI videos. In the process of converting, I set output video bitrate the same with bitrate of original MOV video, and the output videos show really high quality. The program I use is Pavtube HD Video Converter. Please check if it is helpful for you.
 

. . . . . .

Continue reading »]]> I need to convert Canon XF100 MXF files to Apple ProRes 422 to be ingested Canon XF into FCP X. So far, however, Final Cut Pro X sees only the audio portion. How do I get video in there, too? if you have Pavtube HD Video Converter for Mac, the problem will easy to solve.

The Pavtube Canon XF to FCP X Converter for Mac software supports Apple ProRes encoding to help you quickly transcode Canon XF MXF to ProRes 422 for FCP X in a short time without quality loss.

First Download Pavtube HD Video Converter

Below is the guide on how to convert Canon XF100 MXF to ProRes 422 and into Final Cut Pro X.

Step 1: Connect Canon XF100 to Mac, run Pavtube HD Video Converter for Mac as the Mac Canon XF to FCP X Converter, and add Canon XF 100 MXF files you want to transcode for Final Cut Pro into this program.

Step 2: Choose Apple ProRes 422 .mov format for conversion. Click on “Format” drop-down list and choose “Final Cut Pro” catogory to select the appropriate ProRes format for Final Cut Pro X.

Useful tip I: If you want to convert video to a ProRes format with a nice balance between image quality and file size, you’d better choose the Apple ProRes 422 (LT) (*.mov) format.

Useful tip II: If you are editing video offline with Final Cut Server, the Apple ProRes 422 (Proxy) is recommended here.

Useful tip III: If you hope to retain the maximum possible quality of your HD or SD, the Apple ProRes 4444 (*.mov) is the ideal format.

Step 3: Click “Convert” button to start Convert MXF to Apple ProRes 422 for Final Cut Pro X. Based on its multi-threading technology and advanced video/audio sync technology, you will get the converted Apple ProRes 422 .mov files in perfect sync of video and audio with super fast speed.

Once getting the ProRes 422 (*.mov) QuickTime video files via the best Video to Final Cut Pro X Converter on your Mac OS X, what you need to do is to import the converted Canon XF MXF to Final Cut Pro X for editing to meet your requirement.

How to import Canon XF MXF to Final Cut Pro X for editing?

Step 1: Run Final Cut Pro X, the layout of the editing software interface will pop up.

Step 2: Choose “Import < Files” at the top of the interface under the File command section.

Step 3: Select one converted file .mov from the Choose a File window and press “Choose” button to choose this file you want to import into FCPX.

Step 4: Find the file in the resources list for the project.

Step 5: Drag the file into the Timeline and then save the project. Now, you are able to edit Canon XF100 MXF in Final Cut Pro X as you wish.

That’s all! Hopefully the converting Canon XF100 MXF footages to Apple ProRes 422 for FCP X make the experience of editing HD/SD video in Final Cut Pro X easier and quicker.

Tip:

If you want to know about Canon XF Series Camcorders, Canon Cinema EOS Cameras, Canon EOS Digital SLR, Canon PowerShot Cameras, Canon VIXIA Cameras and more, Click here:

http://www.pavtube.com/canon-camera-file-transcode.html