#Clipwrap no audio avchd how to#
#Clipwrap no audio avchd 720p#
#Clipwrap no audio avchd update#

#Clipwrap no audio avchd 720p#

We’ve been using the Canon 7D for 720p footage at 60fps for a while. Obviously, this is one scenario where the Sony NEX-5n’s clicking noise isn’t an issue. In most cases, overcranked footage works best without the original audio.

If you used the Media Converter preset with audio, you’ll note that your audio has been slowed down, which can be quite funny with dialog – particularly since FCP X maintains the original pitch. Play the footage and you’ll see that nice smooth slow motion effect.

If you have a 24p timeline, you’ll note that the orange “retime bar” above your clip now says 40%. then click on the “Retime” button with the dropdown arrow and select “Conform Speed.”.select the clip in your timeline that you want to conform,.To conform the 60p footage to 24p (or 30p): Conforming 60p NEX-5n Footage to 24p or 30p FCP X will handle rendering the footage out at 24p without missing a beat. It still plays in the timeline at normal speed, which is OK if that’s what you want to do. When you drop the 60p footage into the timeline, you’ll notice that nothing changes. If you want to produce the slow motion effect from your 60p footage, you’ll need to make sure your timeline was created as a 30p or 24p timeline. Then drop the footage into your timeline.Īt this point, we’re still in normal editing in FCP X. When you find the portion of video you want to use, select the range you want or mark your in/out points. Once you have the footage in FCP X, you can play it back at normal speeds in the event preview window. MOV file from a Canon DSLR (i.e., File > Import > Files…). You can then import the files into Final Cut Pro X like an ordinary. MTS files and converts them to H.264 Quicktime files. The quick workaround is to use the free Media Converter app and download the “Re-wrap AVCHD for Quicktime” preset, which takes your.

#Clipwrap no audio avchd how to#

I’ve already covered how to import AVCHD files into Final Cut Pro X however, working with AVCHD 2.0 files at 60p requires another step to get the footage into FCP X. As a result, working with video from cameras shooting 60p AVCHD 2.0 footage (like the Sony NEX-5n) brings a bit of a problem when importing the files from your camera.

#Clipwrap no audio avchd update#

With the recent update to Final Cut Pro X, I was hoping that Apple would add support for additional codecs, like the relatively new (yet, increasingly popular) AVCHD 2.0 however, it did not. This makes for smooth motion, but also gives you the option to conform to footage to a slower frame rate and get some cool slow motion in your 24p projects. One thing that really makes the NEX-5n stand out among competitors is the ability to capture HD video at 1080/60p (i.e., 59.94 progressive frames per second). The more I use the new Sony NEX-5n, the more I like it (notwithstanding the clicking problem).