![]() ![]() To just convert a movie to ProRes HQ use this commandline: EXPORTING QUICKTIME DNxHD MOVIEĭownload FFmbc and open a cmd command prompt. The workaround to get a ProRes file out of Premiere is to export it as a Quicktime DNxHD with at least 175MBit 4:2:2 10bit and then convert it via ffmbc or ffmpeg into a ProRes movie, which is again in a Quicktime container and ready for any NLE that supports Quicktime ProRes. Premiere supports ProRes for importing, but not for exporting. On many projects I used to use the ProRes Codec on my Ninaj2 Recorder which can be easily imported into Adobe Premiere Pro on Windows. ![]() I own a Canon C100 ( read my review) and a Atomos Ninja2 ( read my review) which is a Pro-Video-Field-Recorder that supports booth ProRes and DNxHD codecs. Yes you find all of that in the wide worlds of the interwebs, but I will show you the most common commandlines for converting movies to the ProRes Codec format. The tricky thing is the exact syntax and the parameters for all the different file formats. Unfortunately ffmbc is a bit slower when processing movies compared to ffmpeg, but it delivers the correct movie format and even the correct timecode if needed. The Ultimate tool for this task is ffmbc, a commandline converter which is kind of a pro-version of ffmpeg. ProRes is a very versatile Video Codec that origins from Apple, so how to Convert Videos to ProRes Quicktime on Windows?įor Microsoft Windows applications there is no official ProRes support, but there are ways to convert to ProRes nearly lossless. How to Convert Videos to ProRes Quicktime on Windows ![]()
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