Showing posts with label best fcp video converter. Show all posts
Showing posts with label best fcp video converter. Show all posts

Thursday, August 18, 2016

Adjust Olympus TG-Tracker 4K H.264 MOV to FCP X/7

The Tough TG-Tracker is the latest rugged waterproof action camera from Olympus. The TG Tracker is equipped with a 1/2.3in sensor which can capture 4k video - indeed the sensor itself matches the 16:9 widescreen shape and 3840x2160 pixels of 4k video. The Olympus TG-Tracker can record MOV/H.264 with linear PCM stereo sound video with 4K resolution. The 1080p MOV videos can achieve high quality video in relatively low bitrates. However, this HD video format also causes problem, for example, importing Olympus TG-Tracker 4K H.264 MOV to FCP X/7 for editing.

Tough Final Cut Pro announced it supports MOV for input, the 4K HD video from Canon/Nikon is not compatible with FCP. If you have got 4K H.264 MOV files from Olympus TG-Tracker and suffered the headache from importing and editing these files in FCP, Pavtube HD Video Converter for Mac will get you out of the trouble. This MOV to ProRes Converter offers the best practice to convert MOV to ]FCP highly compatible format - Apple ProRes within few clicks on Mac. (read review)

Key Features of Pavtube HD Video Converter for Mac:

  • Convert all formats including XAVC, XAVC S, XAVC L, H.265, MOV, MP4MKV etc to FCP X/FCP 7. 
  • Custom Video: Personalize videos with diversified video editing tools. 
  • Optimized Presets: Allows you to optimize the output the way you want. 
  • Extract Audio: Extract audio from video to MP3, M4A, AAC, AIFF, WAV, WMA, etc. 
  • Supported OS: It can be compatible with macOS Sierra, Mac OS X 10.11 El Capitan, 10.10 Yosemite, 10.9 Mavericks, 10.8 Mountain Lion, 10.7 Lion and 10.6 Snow Leopard. 
>>>Windows version - Pavtube HD Video Converter

Download and get the best FCP Video Converter:

 

Other Download:

Convert Olympus TG-Tracker 4K H.264 MOV to FCP X/7 ProRes on Mac

Step 1. Add Olympus TG-Tracker video clips

Install the program on Mac and run it. Drag the 4K .mov files from Olympus Tough TG-Tracker to the software. It supports batch conversion and joining multiple video clips into one file.



Step 2. Choose ProRes as output format

Click the “Format” bar and select Final Cut Pro> Apple PreRes 422(*.mov) as output format. (Kindly Note: Apple ProRes 422 (HQ) have higher qualities. Apple ProRes 422 (LT) and Apple ProRes 422 (Proxy) have smaller sizes. You can choose according to your requirement)



Step 3: Start Olympus TG-Tracker 4K to ProRes conversion

Click the "Convert" button at the bottom right corner to start transcoding 4K H.264 MOV files for FCP. It does Olympus TG-Tracker 4K H.264 MOV to FCP video conversion like a charm and the output files will maximally preserve the quality of your original Olympus TG-Tracker 4K H.264 MOV clips. After conversion, you can import converted video clips into Final Cut Pro X/ or FCP 7 to create the end results that you want.

Additional Tips: If you are also a FCP X user, before you try to do the conversion, don't forget to make sure that you have installed the Apple ProRes Codec manually since the FCP X asks users to install it by themselves.

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Friday, August 5, 2016

Cannot Open Canon 1D X Mark II videos in FCP X/7/6?

The EOS-1D X Mark II is Canon’s newest flagship DSLR aimed at pro-level photographers. A quick glance reveals the camera’s 1D-series heritage, but under the hood there are some exciting upgrades going on. The 1D X II is built around a new 20.2MP full-frame CMOS sensor, now with Canon’s Dual Pixel autofocus system, includes an expanded 61-point autofocus system with 24% more coverage and a 360,000-pixel RGB+IR metering sensor, and is one of the first Canon DSLRs (other than the somewhat niche 1D C) that captures 4K video.

However, the problem that filmmaker considered is that how to make these outstanding 4K videos from Canon EOS-1D X Mark II into Final Cut Pro for editing smoothly. Now this article will offer you tips and tricks for importing Canon EOS-1D X Mark II 4K MOV and MP4 to FCP X/7/6.

Actually, the 4K MOV and MP4 video were restricted to edit in Final Cut Pro. Only the latest version FCP can natively support 4K video like Canon's MOV or MP4 footage. But, due to the format limit, we can't play Canon EOS-1D X Mark II footage (MPEG4 AVC/H.264; Audio: Linear PCM) in the editing software smoothly, and we spend long time on rendering videos. How to solve the issues? As mentioned above, we need to encode 4K to FCP compatible video. What you need is a Canon Video Converter application.

Pavtube HD Video Converter for Mac is the ideal Canon 4K file converter for you, which can take your high quality Canon EOS-1D X Mark II 4K files and convert them into a supported format like Apple ProRes MOV for editing in Final Cut Pro any version(FCP X/7/6). Besides FCP, this software can also export professional encoders like MPEG-2 for Adobe Premier Pro and more. This 4K video converter is also available to customize the output resolutions to any size like 1080p, 2K, 4K as the users want for uploading to Youtube/Vimeo/Facebook etc. (read review)

For Windows users, Pavtube HD Video Converter is the alternative choice. Just download it and follow the tutorial below to get the work done.

 

Other Download:
How to Convert Canon 1D X Mark II videos to FCP X/7/6 supported Apple ProRes?

Step 1. Click "Add video" button to add your Canon 1D X Mark II video files to the program. Or directly drag the video you want to convert to the left item bar.



Step 2. Go to "Format" bar and choose "Final Cut Pro > Apple ProRes 422 (*.mov)" as output format for Final Cut Pro X/7/6.



Tips: The default settings may not satisfy you, and you can click the "Settings" button to change the settings by yourself including video resolution, bit rate, audio sample rate, audio channel etc. for full screen playback smoothly. Or keep no changes, which is also a good choice.

Step 3. Click the "Convert" button on the main interface and the software will start to convert Canon 1D X Mark II to FCP friendly video formats immediately. When the conversion finishes, click "Open" to find the converted video files. Then you can effortless transfer the video files to FCP X or FCP 6/7 for easily editing.

Note: If you are also a FCP X user, before you try to do the conversion, don't forget to make sure that you have installed the Apple ProRes Codec manually since the FCP X asks users to install it by themselves.

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