iMovie understood the sampling rate and so there were no audio sync issues. (BTW, the tapes were imported using iMovie as Digital8 camcorders apparently used an oddball audio sampling rate that Final Cut Pro couldn't handle importing the video using FCP resulted in audio that moved out-of-sync in random ways that's difficult/impossible to fix. mov container or not? If it's going to be lossy anyway then I might as well use a more modern format instead. Does anyone here understand video formats and containers well enough to tell me if using MPEG Streamclip in this fashion would losslessly package up the DV format video in a.
FFWORKS WINDOWS INSTALL
I do have an older Mac that I could install MPEG Streamclip on, but it would be much slower than my current machine. Are there other programs out there that can do the conversion? Compressor and QuickTime (at least current versions of them) don't.
FFWORKS WINDOWS MAC OS
mov files, but that's a 32-bit legacy program that won't run on recent Mac OS versions.
(Someone please correct me if I'm wrong and this would still require reencoding with associated quality loss.)Īncient posts on the Apple Communities indicate that the MPEG Streamclip program was capable of converting. Other interesting Windows alternatives to ffWorks are FFmpeg, File Converter, fre:ac and XMedia Recode. mov files I'm thinking converting to that format would retain the original quality (still in DV) but in a way that's still supported. Due to size constraints converting them all to uncompressed SD format using Compressor isn't really feasible. dv files are considered obsolete I need them in a different format, but I also want to maintain the original quality if at all possible. dv files imported from Digital8 tapes via an older version of iMovie. mov on Big Sur (or later) OS and retain quality? I have a huge number of archived. Is anyone aware of a utility or app that will scan drives for this new incompatibility, to save hours of work? If it's not in a project today, it might be tomorrow. This "solution" does nothing for incompatible media that we might need one day. To "use Final Cut Pro to detect and convert", we must open every FCP project we have ever created, one at a time. "Before you upgrade to macOS Catalina, you can use Final Cut Pro to detect and convert all incompatible media files so they’ll be compatible with future versions of macOS." With recent Final Cut Pro updates, Apple warns that you must retain a Mojave startup drive forever, because that is the last version of macOS that will be able to convert incompatible video files. Incompatible Video Files (Catalina, Big Sur, Monterey) Apple is warning of a future disaster of its own making, yet it fails to help us avoid it.Ībout incompatible media in Final Cut Pro
0 kommentar(er)
