- Posts: 1
- Joined: Fri Jun 08, 2018 10:28 am
- Real Name: Brian Harris
Does BlackMagicDesign sell a professional video converter software for Windows 7 64-bit?
If not, can someone please suggest a "PROFESSIONAL" video converter software that will work with Windows 7 64-bit, and will convert video files from YUV uncompressed 10-bit, 4:2:2, 16:9 aspect ratio, 1920 x 1080, 23.976 frames per second (created in Adobe Premiere Pro CS6) and convert to: Apple ProRes HQ. The length of the video is 18 minutes and 33 seconds.
Apple ProRes HQ is the ONLY format my client can accept.
I have already tried using "Footage Studio 4K" which did convert the files with no errors, but surprisingly the video file size decreased from 144GB down to only 20GB. (which is great that it's a smaller size, but I was expecting the files to get larger, so now I'm not entirely sure everything is perfect with these converted ProRes HQ files) Also, other than importing them back into Adobe Premiere Pro CS 6, is there any other way to "TEST" these converted ProRes HQ files?
I also tried converting the YUV uncompressed 10-bit video files with "MacX HD Video Coverter Pro For Windows". This also converted with no errors, but again surprisingly the final output ProRes HQ file was only 30GB.
In 2018 is there now a way to get the Apple ProRes codec in Adobe Premiere Pro CS6, so that I can just output the video file as ProRes HQ and not have to then also do this extra step of converting the YUV 10-bit uncompressed video file to ProRes?
Also, in 2018 is there yet a "PLAYER" that will play Apple ProRes HQ files on a Windows 7 64-bit PC computer? My computer has 64-GB RAM and an i7 6-core CPU, and 2 Samsung 850-PRO solid state hard drives. (Quicktime 7 will play the file, but not smooth playback).
Alternately on an fast i7 iMac computer is there a "PLAYER" that will play Apple ProRes HQ files? If a "PLAYER" is still not available in 2018, then which software on the iMac could ProRes files be tested in? (I need something to play back ProRes HQ files smoothly with no jitter or lagging). I need to be able to "TEST" Apple ProRes HQ files because this is the only format that my client can accept.
Thanks so much!
Brian
If not, can someone please suggest a "PROFESSIONAL" video converter software that will work with Windows 7 64-bit, and will convert video files from YUV uncompressed 10-bit, 4:2:2, 16:9 aspect ratio, 1920 x 1080, 23.976 frames per second (created in Adobe Premiere Pro CS6) and convert to: Apple ProRes HQ. The length of the video is 18 minutes and 33 seconds.
Apple ProRes HQ is the ONLY format my client can accept.
I have already tried using "Footage Studio 4K" which did convert the files with no errors, but surprisingly the video file size decreased from 144GB down to only 20GB. (which is great that it's a smaller size, but I was expecting the files to get larger, so now I'm not entirely sure everything is perfect with these converted ProRes HQ files) Also, other than importing them back into Adobe Premiere Pro CS 6, is there any other way to "TEST" these converted ProRes HQ files?
I also tried converting the YUV uncompressed 10-bit video files with "MacX HD Video Coverter Pro For Windows". This also converted with no errors, but again surprisingly the final output ProRes HQ file was only 30GB.
In 2018 is there now a way to get the Apple ProRes codec in Adobe Premiere Pro CS6, so that I can just output the video file as ProRes HQ and not have to then also do this extra step of converting the YUV 10-bit uncompressed video file to ProRes?
Also, in 2018 is there yet a "PLAYER" that will play Apple ProRes HQ files on a Windows 7 64-bit PC computer? My computer has 64-GB RAM and an i7 6-core CPU, and 2 Samsung 850-PRO solid state hard drives. (Quicktime 7 will play the file, but not smooth playback).
Alternately on an fast i7 iMac computer is there a "PLAYER" that will play Apple ProRes HQ files? If a "PLAYER" is still not available in 2018, then which software on the iMac could ProRes files be tested in? (I need something to play back ProRes HQ files smoothly with no jitter or lagging). I need to be able to "TEST" Apple ProRes HQ files because this is the only format that my client can accept.
Thanks so much!
Brian