- #IFLICKS AUTO IMPORT CHAPTER MAC OS X#
- #IFLICKS AUTO IMPORT CHAPTER MP4#
- #IFLICKS AUTO IMPORT CHAPTER PC#
- #IFLICKS AUTO IMPORT CHAPTER TV#
Convert Video AVI, MPG, MKV, WMV, VOB, FLV, SWF, 3GP, ASF, RMVB, WTV, WebM, DivX, Xvid, AVCHD, MXF and etc to iTunes.Then it is just easily to play various mediaįiles in iTunes or sync video or audio to Apple TV, or iOS devices like iPad, iPod, iPhone.
#IFLICKS AUTO IMPORT CHAPTER TV#
Right tools for the job, etc.IDealshare VideoGo, the powerful iFlicks for Windows, supports converting all kinds of movies, TV Shows, music for fast import to iTunes on Windows.
#IFLICKS AUTO IMPORT CHAPTER PC#
Also, if you are serious about Blu-ray creation I really do recommend a good PC built by someone who knows what they are doing - not an office thing from PC World or the like, but a properly specified NLE system - as you will have much, much more in the way of flexibility. This really is the easiest way as there will not be any updates to Encore no matter how much any of us want this to be so. Set the generic markers where you need them in Premiere, and once all are correct turn these into Chapter Markers and then you will get an I-Frame at exactly each point it is needed once the output is imported into Encore.
#IFLICKS AUTO IMPORT CHAPTER MP4#
I would recommend outputting your edited file from FCPX to a ProRes or a Lagarith AVI (gotta watch those gamma shifts with MOV files) and then bring this into Premiere Pro CC latest (I am using CC 2015.4 as I cannot yet update as am mid-project on a few jobs) and create your final Blu-ray compliant files from there using either the TMPGEnc 264 plugin (a snip at $75) or the more expensive x264 Pro plugin (If Quicktime compatibility with MP4 is important you need the latter). That is up to you, but what do you use to make the final Blu-ray compliant files? Compressor is not the best out there you know. I-Frames are automatically created at designated Chapter Points out of a Premiere Pro export and unless you have an I-Frame at that exact point then you cannot add a chapter marker, and with all things NTSC the correct timecode is a must - depending on the application being used to make the MPEG-2 file I have seen marker lists using 29.97 Drop Frame, 29.97 non-drop & even 30fps and this makes a huge difference in placement. Please note that you can not import ANY FCPX (or any other video application) project into Pr, all transitions, fonts and effects have to be IDENTICAL in both Pr and FCPX or the import will completely change you project ! And we know that this is not possible.Ĭan FCPX not output a simple chapter list as markers, like Premiere Pro can (in addition to being able to import FCPX XML files, for what it's worth) in a CSV form or a text file? I freely admit that it really should be possible to simply import a list but this is often more difficult than you might think for a variety of reasons (and I do not know if this helps but in Scenarist we can import from a correctly specified CSV file but if anything is even slightly off it will cause havoc) - I find it far simpler to do this manually by copy/paste each point's timecode & check in the reference monitor that it is going in the right place - but there are gotchas lurking in this approach in the form of I-Frames. I can convert FCPX to what ever format you need Adobe!, just please update Encore so that I can save me a lot of time with importing chapter information.
I DO NOT use Premier Pro, I use FCPX, I have a lot of time and money in FCPX.
#IFLICKS AUTO IMPORT CHAPTER MAC OS X#
With menus and chapters".Īnd, I use Mac OS X exclusively, that leaves Adobe Encore as the only solution out there.Īll I want is the ability to import chapters, the position and name, from ANY type of editable file, be it CSV, HTML, XML, flat file, Excell, SQLite database, or what ever. They want "Something I can stick into my BD player and see the video. However, producing BD disks from my taping of events to customers is my only way of making an income. I know that Encore has been dropped like a hot potato.
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