Working with Panasonic HC X1000 4K MP4 files in Premiere Pro CC, CS6

Came upon issues editing Panasonic HC-X1000 4K footage in Premiere Pro CC or Premiere Pro CS6? If so, you may wish to read this post. It demonstrates a workaround to transcode Panasonic HC-X1000 4K MP4 files into Premiere Pro preferred formats for editing flawlessly.



The highly agile, multi-format Panasonic HC-X1000 camcorder is ideal for shooting documentaries, sports and events. Versatile formats and bit rates make it unbeatable in a wide range of applications. Its AVCHD, MOV and MP4 formats make editing quick and easy. It supports 4K, Cinema 4K and Full-HD with frame rates that include 30p, 60p, and 24p.

Convert Panasonic DMC-GH4R 4K video for Premiere Pro editing

To open and edit 4K MOV footage from Panasonic DMC-GH4R in Premiere Pro smoothly, you'd better transcode 4K MOV to Premeire Pro more "edit" friendly codec like MPEG-2 and downscaling 4K to 1080p. It will much easier for editing.



Although Media Composer has already had 4K support via Avid Media Access (AMA), there's actually no way to edit a Panasonic DMC-GH4R 4K project natively with Avid even the latest Premiere Pro CC. In most cases, editing 4K in Premiere Pro is very taxing on your computer. You should consider all sorts of things like:

Import XAVC from Sony PXW-Z150 to Premiere Pro CC/CS6/CS5

Looking for ways to make Sony PXW-Z150 XAVC files editable in Premiere Pro? In this article, you will find the best solution to importing Sony PXW-Z150 XAVC videos in Premiere Pro .

Import Sony FDR-X1000 MP4 files to Final Cut Pro X

So as to as have smooth work with the Sony FDR-X1000V XAVC S videos. In this article, I will list specifics about a workflow of Sony X1000 XAVC S codec through Final Cut Pro X. Keep reading.

The Sony X1000V is by far Sony's best attempt at an action cam. Shooting 4K at 30 frame per second gives users an extremely sharp image - slightly sharper than GoPro's flagship 4K action cam. It also offers all the popular resolutions such as 1080/120p and 720/240p. All of this is driven on a 1/2.3" CMOS sensor that can also produce 8.8 MP stills with burst and interval modes.