Movie_Dude_3
Well-known member
This is going to sound real dumb, but here goes -
I edit with Adobe Premiere CS5. When I bring in footage to edit, I load the .MTS files directly into the NLE. However, a videographer I work with runs everything he gets - and I mean everything - through ProRes before he even thinks of bringing footage, pictures, etc. into his FCP7 timeline. He transcodes to a ProRes4222 codec. He likes to have everything as one format - .MOV.
What is the purpose of this? What is the advantage?
Thanks for the help.
I edit with Adobe Premiere CS5. When I bring in footage to edit, I load the .MTS files directly into the NLE. However, a videographer I work with runs everything he gets - and I mean everything - through ProRes before he even thinks of bringing footage, pictures, etc. into his FCP7 timeline. He transcodes to a ProRes4222 codec. He likes to have everything as one format - .MOV.
What is the purpose of this? What is the advantage?
Thanks for the help.