If I must provide Prores, here's my process: 1-export from Davinci to uncompressed 4444 or DNxHR 444 2-import to Adobe Media Encoder 3-export from AME to prores
Lets hope KYNO will support it in the future. This would be a cheap solution if DR does not plan to support it. Given that they haven't implemented ProRES renders for windows users even if asked for a thousand times this petition could go the same direction.
Windows 11 PRO 64 bits Davinci Resolve 19.1 Studio INTEL Ultra i7 64 RAM NVIDIA RTX 3090
mastix wrote:Lets hope KYNO will support it in the future. This would be a cheap solution if DR does not plan to support it. Given that they haven't implemented ProRES renders for windows users even if asked for a thousand times this petition could go the same direction.
Apple controls who gets the licensing to export ProRes, and nobody else. The entire population of Earth could petition BMD to add it, and if Apple didn't want to give them a license, it wouldn't happen.
Ryzen 5800X3D 32GB DDR4-3600 RTX 3090 DeckLink 4K Extreme 12G Resolve Studio 17.4.1 Windows 11 Pro 21H2
mastix wrote:Lets hope KYNO will support it in the future. This would be a cheap solution if DR does not plan to support it. Given that they haven't implemented ProRES renders for windows users even if asked for a thousand times this petition could go the same direction.
Apple controls who gets the licensing to export ProRes, and nobody else. The entire population of Earth could petition BMD to add it, and if Apple didn't want to give them a license, it wouldn't happen.
The NSO people should be able to hack it, they made a legal living out of hacking Apple equipment and selling it to everyone with enough money.
I know this is an old thread but I like to share a 'solution' that I found after facing the same problems as the original poster. Most of you know that there is now the option to export ProRes RAW using Adobe Media Encoder (on Mac AND Windows). So we are no longer dependant on Compressor to export a batch of ProRes RAW files.
But using Media Encoder raises the next problem: your footage looks like utter garbage if you export directly to any other format. But, and this is my discovery, if you right click the clips before exporting in the Queue panel you can change the 'source settings'. Here you can select the original LOG setting of your camera and export the files in the correct color space as if the camera had shot in a compressed format to begin with. It's no RAW functionality, but it is a big step closer than adjusting every clip in Final Cut Pro and exporting them that way (and losing most of your metadata as a result).
Great news that we have so many options to convert ProRes RAW. If you're converting please be sure you're at least using a 12 bpc codec, such as ProRes 4444
BRAW Studio FREE and Premium importer plugins for Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects, with a brand new Desktop .BRAW Player and Color Grader, as well as an automatic White Balance Color Picker tool