In order to be able to work with Canon DSLR footage (as from a 5D Mark II or 7D), you need to convert the h.264 into a more edit friendly format such as Apple ProRes 422. This tutorial shows you in detail how to ingest and convert this footage.
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How To:
Conform individual clips to 24 or 25 fps Final Cut Pro
How To:
Export high-definition (HD) video from Final Cut Pro
How To:
Create an Apple reflection look in Final Cut Pro
How To:
Create a watermark when editing video in Final Cut Pro
How To:
Import footage from Sony's XCAM EX into Final Cut Pro
How To:
Create a Pleasantville effect in Final Cut Pro
How To:
Create a blur in Final Cut Pro
How To:
Use Magic Bullet Mojo in Final Cut Pro or Express
How To:
Add music with Final Cut Pro
How To:
Trim video in Final Cut Express
How To:
Use travel mattes in Final Cut Pro
How To:
Composite and keyframe in Final Cut Pro 6
How To:
Flip a Clip in Final Cut Pro X 10.1.2
How To:
Fix grainy video with filters in Final Cut Pro
How To:
Add movement to your still images in Final Cut Pro
How To:
Create a realistic page turn in Final Cut Pro
How To:
Increase the render speed of Final Cut Pro
How To:
Use masking to make objects disappear in Final Cut Pro
How To:
Work with title text in Final Cut Pro 7
How To:
Create a "film look" in Final Cut Pro
2 Comments
You can also try software called Aunsoft Video Converter for Mac which gives full support for Apple ProRes 422, ProRes HQ, ProRes 444. At least It works fine for me. : )
Hope it helps!
Thanks brother! This saved me a LOT of headaches. I thought I didn't record my clips correctly but H264 was the culprit. Awesome tutorial. Mark
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