On a Samsung Galaxy S/Note device, make sure the HEVC video toggle is off (the default) in Camera settings. That way, it will only record HEVC if you select a Video Mode that requires it (UHD 60 FPS, for example. Someone else will have to chime inform on this.ĮDIT: If you record video with an iPhone, I recommend setting it to Most Compatible. I am not sure if PDR handles 10-Bit footage well (if your camcorder can do that). Avid DNxHD) are no longer supported in PDR.
You need a Pro NLE to handle those, and QuickTime CODECs (i.e. It bottlenecks CPUs when editing in an NLE.ĭNxHR and ProRes will not work in PowerDirector. 7th Gen or newer) HQ-Series or Desktop i7 CPU (4 Core/8 Thread Minimum). It might sound like that applies to getting any clips still in the camera onto your PC, but that's not actually what it means.Įdit: Grass Valley HQ/HQX (Transcode) for Performance/Minimal Generational Quality Lossĭon't recommend capturing and editing H.265 (HEVC) if you can avoid it, especially if you have anything less than a fairly recent (i.e. Some camcorders can connect with a USB cable and transfer the files that way, but you're still only transferring the ready-to-edit digital files out of your camera and you won't ever need to use the Capture Room.ĭS365 | Win10 Pro | Ryzen 9 3950X | RTX 2070 | 32GB RAM | 10TB SSDs | 5K+4K HDR monitorsĬanon Vixia GX10 (4K 60p) | HF G30 (HD 60p) | Yi Action+ 4K | 360Fly 4K 360° The clips are already in digital format and you can simply transfer them from the memory card to your computer's hard drive/internal SSD. On the other hand, if your camera records to flash memory of any kind (and if it's recording in 1080p/60, it definitely uses flash memory), you only need a compatible reader for your computer. Long-time expert BarryTheCrab has tons of experience with this, and you can search for his posts for recommended hardware and processing tips if that describes what you're trying to do. Once that's done, you can edit the clips in PD. The "capturing" process takes the audio/video signal from the camcorder that would be displayed on a TV, and then captures the A/V stream and converts it to digital format. If the clips you're referring to are truly from the old days and your camcorder has actual videotape, then you definitely will need to capture the footage, which involves a video capture card/stick on your computer. It might sound like that applies to getting any clips still in the camera onto your PC, but that's not actually what it means. I mentioned capture in regard to clips that will be on my camcorder and not yet on my computer.I can see why "capture" is misleading. I will certainly hunt down the tutorials.
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