Now we can just import BRAW files directly into Final Cut Pro, with full RAW controls, and access to all the camera metadata.īecause Final Cut Pro's decode API is private - we had to just make do with the two public API's we had access to - Workflow Extensions and FxPlug4. Whilst we love and use DaVinci Resolve - Final Cut Pro is our editing tool of choice for many reasons, so we wanted a solution to allow us to access BRAW files natively.įor whatever reason, Apple doesn't have BRAW support high on the priority list, nor do they want to help Blackmagic impliment BRAW support in Final Cut Pro - so we took matters into our own hands. However, the downside to having to transcode footage is that it takes extra time, and it takes extra storage.Īs hardcore Final Cut Pro users, we got frustrated when clients would hand over SSDs with 2-4TB's worth of BRAW footage, that we'd need to convert to ProRes to start editing with it in Final Cut Pro. Again, we recommend everyone purchases it.Īnd of course, DaVinci Resolve is free and even has the Blackmagic Proxy Generator app to easily convert BRAW to proxies. There's also the incredible EditReady which is also fantastic at just converting BRAW to ProRes with lots of power and controls. It's a great application that we highly recommend you purchase. # Frequently Asked Questions # Why BRAW Toolbox?Ĭolor Finale Transcoder allows you to convert BRAW files into ProRes quickly and easily, all via a very slick Workflow Extension.
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