#Ffmpegx yosemite pro
#Ffmpegx yosemite code
#Ffmpegx yosemite trial
#Ffmpegx yosemite Pc

#Ffmpegx yosemite code

OTOH if you are using a converter that has no time code output you will have to capture the video using QT player or another digitizing app first and then import the digitized video into FCP X. If you are using the Laird 6000D or similar you will be able to import from the converter straight into FCP X because this model has time code output. Glad you are having a good time with FCP X MacMost Using the Preview Pane in Yosemite Here are some other areas of common need for someone new to OS X: I strongly recommend you watch this brief video if nothing else: /minimizing-windows-versus-hiding-apps.html The minimize button on each window works differently on Mac vs Windows. With Mac apps, the menu bar always is at the screen top and changes based on what app is selected. With Windows apps, the menu bar follows them around. As an essentially new Mac user, some common sources of confusion are (1) The menu bar and (2) Minimizing vs hiding apps. You said you haven't used Macs since the 1980s. However these can easily be transcoded using external utilities. I did find some old AVI files it would not import from an old Contour action cam (popular before GoPro). I just tested importing some AVI material from a Nikon D300 and a Panasonic AG-DVX100p, which was a commonly used DV camcorder for documentaries. I have thousands of AVI files gathered over the years from cameras and NTSC and PAL tape decks.

my concern was FCPX's ability to handle AVI container formats which the specs say it does. I think it ought to meet or exceed my needs for a while.īest regards from a Mac newbie in sunny and warm Florida, Ports include five USB 2.0 ports, four Firewire '800' ports, dual Gigabit Ethernet, two Mini DisplayPorts and a duallink DVI port, AirPort Extreme (802.11a/b/g/n) and Bluetooth 2.1+EDR, plus one external storage drive for backup to the backups and good measure.

#Ffmpegx yosemite pro

Here are the Mac Pro specs: It was originally built as a Server but is now running Yosemite 10.10.2 and configured with 8 GB of 1066 MHz DDR3 ECC SDRAM, two 2TB and one 4TB HDs, two 18X duallayer 'SuperDrives', an ATI Radeon HD 5770 graphics card with 1 GB of GDDR5 memory, and single 3.2 GHz Quad Core 'Nehalem' Xeon processor. A good deal of my time has been used up getting the Mac Pro set up for Picture and Video work and learning the deltas with my windows PCs of which I have two desktops and three laptops in use with only two of them in use for video and audio work. I will definitely get back to one and all once I have FCPX installed. This is only my second topic post on the forum, and have been getting good and useful info in responses and by searching. But with AVI and Premiere you are never quite sure If it does not work as expected, get back here and we will guide you through al this. As it is DVCPRO in an AVI container I guess it will. Download it and you will immediately see if it handles this footage.

#Ffmpegx yosemite trial

There is a fully functional trial that will allow you to evaluate the application. You don't need to purchase FCP X right away if you are not sure. Yep it's quite a jump but I think you will find it is worth doing it.

#Ffmpegx yosemite Pc

I followed Karsten's suggestion and installed iMediaHUD and dropped one of many thousands of AVI (clips) files originating from a DV camcorder and imported in 2012 to PC using Premiere Pro.Ĭomplete name : /Volumes/Y3 4TB/Video_TS/CapeFearBotanical/Untitled Clip 01 02.aviĮncoding settings : ae mode=full automatic / wb mode=automatic / white balance= / fcm=manual focusĬomments, good or bad, would be most welcome. As I said I do not have FCPX installed yet, most likely will today though. Thanks everyone for the prompt responses.