- Jvc prohd clip manager windows 10 movie#
- Jvc prohd clip manager windows 10 mp4#
- Jvc prohd clip manager windows 10 install#
- Jvc prohd clip manager windows 10 pro#
What I would do if I were you is get a trial (if available), install it, then see if your editing software plays it all back, as I imagine that the underpinning media player, if you like (think Quicktime for windows, whatever that may be.) will be able to play it, as the codec is present. In a Windows environment however, adding that component is possible, but I only know a paid version - Calibrated MP4-EX Import for Windows
Jvc prohd clip manager windows 10 pro#
(Here - Discrete Cosine: Perian for Pro Codecs - Free HDV/DVCProHD/XDcam decoders So, to get Quicktime itself reading these files, on a Mac I can install an app called Perian, which adds codecs to Quicktime - and then I can in turn install a custom codec to Perian. The reason FCP and Avid could open and read it is because they are designed to work outside of Quicktime to a degree - at least certainly in FCP's Log & Transfer and Avid's AMA (their respective tapeless media importing tools found within them) whereby specialist codecs need to be configured and installed separately from the install of FCP / Avid itself (again, which are available on the link I posted the other day). This means that if quicktime can't open it, then most other apps can't either. Quicktime is basically the foundation of almost all video apps on Macs - so applications use Quicktime under the hood to open the video for you. One thing to note is that Quicktime did not open it. Personally I don't know about other editing software outside of those 3 (don't think my brain can take learning any more of them!), and I have only had a quick test of those on my Mac, which is all properly setup for editing with those apps, and with media coming in off pro cameras. So pro apps will work with it (Avid, FCP, I bet Premiere with some persuasion). So, basically your camera is working on Pro codecs - the same as the likes of the PMW-500 use for instance. Actually that goes for Final Cut Pro too - FCP's Log & Transfer will only read them with the plugins installed from that site) which is odd.Īvid Media Composer (6) opens it happily through AMA (with all of the right AMA plugins installed, which are available on that link I posted you. Premiere Pro CC doesn't seem to want to open it for me. don't know how common XDCam is in the consumer market is, but it's pretty standard in pro cameras. Will try some more bits.Įdit: XDCam Transfer opens and reads it. Any good?įCP7 opens it perfectly through Log & Transfer. Time code source : Group of pictures headerĭ:\Desktop\MediaInfo_CLI_0.7.69_Windows_圆4>
Jvc prohd clip manager windows 10 movie#
You could try opening it in Wndows Movie Maker.Ĭlick to expand.I got this from Mediainfo Graham. In your reply press Ctrl + V to post the text into your reply.Īs you can view the footage, the problem is most likely an issue with your editor software. Press Ctrl + C to copy the text to the Windows clipboard. Open this file in notepad, from the edit menu choose select all. Select a folder on your hard disk and give it a file name. From the file menu choose export and then the text option. ( Approx 4 minutes)Īfter opening the file, select Treeview from the view menu. 17/8 MB/sec = 2.125 MB/sec.Īt this bitrate your 600MB clip will only be 600/2.125 seconds in length.
Depending on your camera settings (basically the bitrate used), a Full-HD clip at say 17Mbps (Megabits/second) will create a file of approx.
Jvc prohd clip manager windows 10 mp4#
Either open the MP4 yourself in Mediainfo, or use a free programme like handbrake or TSMuxerGui to create a short clip from the content.Īlternatively simply film a shorter clip.Ħ00MB isn't a large file for a HD video file. Only the MP4 is significant, without access to it or a short extract there's no way glean any usefull info.
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