#Xavc s format cannot find 1080p#
#Xavc s format cannot find driver#
#Xavc s format cannot find 32 bit#
#Xavc s format cannot find upgrade#
#Xavc s format cannot find pro#

#Xavc s format cannot find 1080p#

It is slow, but at least i know VRD inside out, and for the most part i am going to downscale the 4k video to 1080p mp4 for playback support on HD tv anyway, nobody i know has a 4k tv and i probably won't be getting one for quite a long time yet.

#Xavc s format cannot find pro#

With XAVC-S files i am thinking that it may well be best to just continue with VRD Pro given my edits are just plain cut and joins, plus adding titles and credits, and sometimes add a very short black 10 frame transition between main scene changes like i did with my car show video.

#Xavc s format cannot find 32 bit#

but that may be a bit more of a challenge, just using a 32 bit computer! Next thing to try to create a 4K edited output file, using the new x.265 codec. It is a bit of a challenge to export your final x.264 encoded output file from the Vdub timeline, using an i5 32 bit machine with only 4GB of RAM, but it is possible, and the final edited 4K files look pretty good, when encoded at a similar bit rate to the original. I use Virtualdub to work with my HQX files, to make the initial cuts, and then run an Avisynth script in Virtualdub to add the fades, dissolves and titles etc. Once converted to one of these intermediate formats, the files are much easier to work with on the timeline - even with a 32 bit machine! Cineform - Avid DNxHD - Apples Pro-res and of course the free AviUtl codecs that racer-x mentioned.

bur there are several others equally as good. I find converting to an intermediate format makes life much easier. Trying to edit a 'raw' 4K timeline stream on a 32 bit machine is going to be tough. I am not familiar with Virtualdub, might give AviUT a go first. I have also emailed the Devs at VRD to ask if the 3gb ram limit will cause the slowness of 4k editing on the time line, but i know these guys have not got a lot of experience with 4k as yet, they are just introducing basic support for 2 of the more common recording formats.ДЄpparently VRD is built on 32bit not 64bit, hence the 3gb ram limit, least that is what i believe they told me some time ago. Thanks, i meant to say in my first post that my CPU usage during the 4k edits on the timeline ranges between 15 and 30% with my system memory going from 15% to 25%.

#Xavc s format cannot find driver#

A good free one is Aviutl or just use Virtualdub with the latest ffmpeg input driver if you want easy. As for editing, you can use a new NLE that supports it. Oh, btw, i have 16gb of ram in my current system, but the Developers at VRD say that VRD can only utilize up to 3gb of ram, so could this be what is dragging my 4k editing time down, as it really is very slow and laggy work.

#Xavc s format cannot find upgrade#

I was going to upgrade to a new Intel i7 6 core system, but because my 3770 Cpu is not being stressed when editing these big 4k XAVC-S files, i really didn't see the point yet. I also have a friend who is also moving to a new 4k cam, and will also need to find the best way to deal with these XAVC-S files for editing. I was thinking that to avoid this slow editing process, would i be better off changing the XAVC-S into a much less demanding format for the editing side, before outputting it to my final playback formats.Дoing this will unfortunately require me to find an alternative editing tool, which i would rather not have to do, but if i had to, i will.ДЄs a long shot, i did convert a 4k 95Mbps XAVC-S file to 4k mp4 using VRD, which did it at 95Mbps, and then import that to edit thinking it may make the editing easier, but it didnt.

I want to stick with VRD for my editing work, however editing the XAVC-S files on the timeline is painfully slow work compared to 1080p editing, especially using the advance buttons or using the slider to find my cut points, although i should point out that during this process, the load on my CPU is only around 15%, so it is not maxing out. So, my VRD Pro editing software currently only supports importing and editing of of XAVC-S and Pro-Res 4k Video, but it can only output to 4k mp4, or downscale to 1080p mp4. Hi everyone, well time is fast approaching for my eventual upgrade to a 4k video camera, so far my camera of choice is the Panasonic DVX200, shoots 4k/50p XAVC-S 150Mbps, and 1080/50p ALL-Intra 200Mbps.