I use Premiere Pro for editing. What is the native codec? H.264?
1848119
It shoots in AVCHD, it's like a really big raw uncompressed file, it is pretty large file size, but looks great, I am a Final Cut guy I am pretty sure Premiere has a log and capture feature like FCP that converts it automatically to and intermediate codec for editing apple uses AIC or "Apple Intermediate Codec" I'm sure premiere does something similar, hope this helps
2261722
AVI can be multiple codecs.. Anyone know what specific codec the videos must be encoded in?Thanks
394811
Yes, you can edit your video on your computer. PlayTouch record video in H.264 format wich can be edited natively in Premier Pro. To edit this format in any other editing software, like Movie Maker or iMovie, you have to convert this format to another more friendly like proress. To transcode the video you can use MPEG Streamclip which you can download for free.
1833177
I'm not sure; I use mine for video editing in Final Cut Pro, but Final Cut has a caching scheme that makes it possible to use slower drives (while rendering in background). Happy with mine though.
1974485
I would think any video software. I use Final Cut X, a vast improvement to HD. But you can use Premier as suggested below or any free editing software you can find online. Hope this helps.
1618492
It's MPEG2 encoded, up to 5 gb (yes, you read right) an hour for 1080i content. Obviously, lower res (720p, 480p/i will require less).
1092790
The VADO HD files *WILL* work with Adobe Premiere CS4 (and probably other programs). You just need the right codecs. I had the same problem as others (audio imports but video is black) in both Premiere and other programs like Sony Vegas. To fix the issue I had to install the "K-Lite Mega Codec Pack". Choose the mega option and make sure you are installing the H.264 codec (check the box when you do custom install). After I did that I can view the files in any program including editing them in Adobe Premiere CS4. If that doesn't work there is a program called 'SUPER' (google 'super video') and that will allow you to convert the AVIs into just about any other format you need. Hope that helps. The VADO HD files *WILL* work with Adobe Premiere CS4 (and probably other programs). You just need the right codecs. I had the same problem as others (audio imports but video is black) in both Premiere and other programs like Sony Vegas. To fix the issue I had to install the "K-Lite Mega Codec Pack". Choose the mega option and make sure you are installing the H.264 codec (check the box when you do custom install). After I did that I can view the files in any program including editing them in Adobe Premiere CS4. If that doesn't work there is a program called 'SUPER' (google 'super... » Read More The VADO HD files *WILL* work with Adobe Premiere CS4 (and probably other programs). You just need the right codecs. I had the same problem as others (audio imports but video is black) in both Premiere and other programs like Sony Vegas. To fix the issue I had to install the "K-Lite Mega Codec Pack". Choose the mega option and make sure you are installing the H.264 codec (check the box when you do custom install). After I did that I can view the files in any program including editing them in Adobe Premiere CS4. If that doesn't work there is a program called 'SUPER' (google 'super video') and that will allow you to convert the AVIs into just about any other format you need. Hope that helps. « Show Less
1974484
You need software than can capture HDV Video, so I use adobe premiere pro cs6. its pro software. you can buy it for 299 dollers at itdirectdeals. this is where i bought it from(itdirectdeals): its a download, they email you a serial number. http://www.itdirectdeals.com/Adobe-Premiere-Pro-CS6-Win--Download_p_243.html
361043
No this is plugin which you can use inside pro tools, logic, avid media composer, premiere and other programs
576196
I've had the same concern, and hence, I haven't bought one yet. However, I just read today that Pinnacle Studio Plus 12 works with AVCHD. Do an online search for that product. The manufacturer's website has a lot of good information about the software, unlike Adobe. I also read that Adobe Premier Elements 7 handles HD, but I couldn't confirm that from the Adobe website when I was there.
204190
I am assuming it is. That is the software that I am using to edit my footage, although I have CS6.
579367
It's impossible transcoding on the fly. But background transcoding with 240, 360, 480, 720, 1080 each folder set. And It have very poor performance
2241418
Adobe Premiere Elements11 for me - I wasn't copying a bd though, just taking video and putting it on a bd
2211971
I use photoshop elements 12 for photographs. Premiere elements is mainly used for video I believe.
1458344
Yes. http://help.adobe.com/en_US/premiereelements/using/WSeffff8bffc802084-1665492e133c9c19956-8000.html
1403271
I edit in Adobe Premiere CC, and from what I understand is, is that Premiere demands much more hardware intensive components to work better. FCPX is a bit more optimized for Macs from Apple, if you're looking to replace this in a Mac Pro/iMac/MacMini/etc, this will be perfect, I have 0 issues with this drive for editing, render speeds are fine, playback is smooth, 0 frames dropped, export is relatively fast. If this is going to be a scratch drive, this larger the capacity, the longer it will work before it goes dead, which is nice. Buy it if you can, or go for Samsung Pro SSD, which are better, but cost more. Hope this helped, message me if you have anymore questions. I edit in Adobe Premiere CC, and from what I understand is, is that Premiere demands much more hardware intensive components to work better. FCPX is a bit more optimized for Macs from Apple, if you're looking to replace this in a Mac Pro/iMac/MacMini/etc, this will be perfect, I have 0 issues with this drive for editing, render speeds are fine, playback is smooth, 0 frames dropped, export is relatively fast. If this is going to be a scratch drive, this larger the capacity, the longer it will work before it goes dead, which is nice. Buy it if you can, or go for Samsung Pro SSD, which are... » Read More I edit in Adobe Premiere CC, and from what I understand is, is that Premiere demands much more hardware intensive components to work better. FCPX is a bit more optimized for Macs from Apple, if you're looking to replace this in a Mac Pro/iMac/MacMini/etc, this will be perfect, I have 0 issues with this drive for editing, render speeds are fine, playback is smooth, 0 frames dropped, export is relatively fast. If this is going to be a scratch drive, this larger the capacity, the longer it will work before it goes dead, which is nice. Buy it if you can, or go for Samsung Pro SSD, which are better, but cost more. Hope this helped, message me if you have anymore questions. « Show Less
1657727
This is from the side of the box: Video input supported: AVI, MPEG-1, MPEG-2, AVCHD, MPEG-4, H.264, BDMV, DV, HDV, DivX, QuickTime, RealVideo, Windows Media Format, MOD, M2TS, M2T, TOD, 3GPP, 3GPP2 Video output supported: AVI, MPEG-2, AVCHD, MPEG-4, H.264, BDMV, HDV, QuickTime, RealVideo, Windows Media Format, 3GPP, 3GPP2, WebM, HTML5