Desertfox
Active member
Hi Edius user guys,
I just got myself an Edius 5 and need some advice as I am currently dumping all my AVCHD .mts files to Edius timeline and then converting it to Canopus HQ for later editing in Premiere Pro CS 4!
Why am I doing that? Because editing native AVCHD .mts files with CS 4 is sluggish on my PC and I have yet to get used to editing with Edius. However, I am satisfied by the picture quality coming out from the codec Canopus lossless, Canopus HQ and Canopus Fine.
Here are my questions:
1) Output: Is there a difference between Canopus HQ and Canopus Fine? Or even lossless (Besides the file size)?
2) Output: Besides converting my AVCHD files using Procoder 3, is it wiser to convert my AVCHD .mts files on the Edius to formats such as XDCAM, DVCPRO HD or HDV and then editing it on Premiere Pro CS 4?
3) What would you do? If let's say you have Edius 5, AVCHD .mts files to transcode and want to edit on Premiere Pro?
I'm looking forward to start editing (low-budget post) and hoping for high quality images, fit for a film fest screening.
Thanks for reading.
I just got myself an Edius 5 and need some advice as I am currently dumping all my AVCHD .mts files to Edius timeline and then converting it to Canopus HQ for later editing in Premiere Pro CS 4!
Why am I doing that? Because editing native AVCHD .mts files with CS 4 is sluggish on my PC and I have yet to get used to editing with Edius. However, I am satisfied by the picture quality coming out from the codec Canopus lossless, Canopus HQ and Canopus Fine.
Here are my questions:
1) Output: Is there a difference between Canopus HQ and Canopus Fine? Or even lossless (Besides the file size)?
2) Output: Besides converting my AVCHD files using Procoder 3, is it wiser to convert my AVCHD .mts files on the Edius to formats such as XDCAM, DVCPRO HD or HDV and then editing it on Premiere Pro CS 4?
3) What would you do? If let's say you have Edius 5, AVCHD .mts files to transcode and want to edit on Premiere Pro?
I'm looking forward to start editing (low-budget post) and hoping for high quality images, fit for a film fest screening.
Thanks for reading.
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