Recently got an HMC150 and have had no trouble importing AVCHD files from the SDCH card via Final Cut Pro Log and Transfer - until yesterday. Yesterday I shot a series of scenes on a new card (a Panasonic 16 GB Class 10) and when I try to import them, the computer and the camera see no usable data. The computer (2x3 GHz Dual-Core Intel Xenon with 2 GB memory) does see the PRIVATE folder, but says it's a small folder (under 100 KB) and sees no data to import. The camera sees no data/scenes.
If it's operator error, I think I know where I made my mistake: I attempted to rename the PRIVATE folder while it was still on the SDHC card. If that's not it, I have no clue. So,
- Is it likely I caused the problem by trying to rename the card? (NB: the card would NOT take a new name and the file remains named 'PRIVATE'.)
- If not, any other clues?
- Is there anything I can do to recover the data?
- Can the PRIVATE folder be renamed after it is copied to the hard drive? Or does the Panasonic/FCP Log and Transfer process require that the folder never be renamed?
I wanted to rename the PRIVATE folder so it had a more meaningful name for archiving purposes. But, of course, I could do that by putting it in another folder with that more meaningful name, which is probably what I should have done.
Thanks,
____
Glen Pearcy
If it's operator error, I think I know where I made my mistake: I attempted to rename the PRIVATE folder while it was still on the SDHC card. If that's not it, I have no clue. So,
- Is it likely I caused the problem by trying to rename the card? (NB: the card would NOT take a new name and the file remains named 'PRIVATE'.)
- If not, any other clues?
- Is there anything I can do to recover the data?
- Can the PRIVATE folder be renamed after it is copied to the hard drive? Or does the Panasonic/FCP Log and Transfer process require that the folder never be renamed?
I wanted to rename the PRIVATE folder so it had a more meaningful name for archiving purposes. But, of course, I could do that by putting it in another folder with that more meaningful name, which is probably what I should have done.
Thanks,
____
Glen Pearcy