Again.the programmers need to be asked what or how Premiere sees the files. I have tried to view the AVCHD file in several different view modes (list view, column view, icon view, ect) and when you double click the AVCHD all you get is Quicktime opening up a file browser window with generic clip names (Clip#1, Clip#2, Clip#3, ect) Regardless.Adobe is confused about something and all roads lead to the naming convention of. It's impossible to use the OSX Finder and double click on the AVCHD to drill down into the folder structure.
#HOW TO WATCH AVCHD COLLECTION ON MAC MAC OSX#
There may be a problem between the way Adobe sees files and how MAC OSX handles the AVCHD file package. But then I go back to the main sequence timeline that has it's own unique sequence name and it still plays back audio from another file. I double click on that file and that clip pops up in a Source Monitor window and plays back properly. I then right click and "Reveal in Project" which points me to the proper. When an offending clip is on the timeline I can right click on the file and "Reveal in Finder" and Adobe somehow managed to display the file chain inside the AVCHD "folder". It automatically creates a folder with a list of numbered. Then I drag that folder into the Premiere Project window. To be clear.I first drag the entire file folder from the capture card to the hard drive. I was told by the online live chat tech to bring in the files via the Premiere file browser. My suggestion would be to first ask the programmers why this behaviour is happening. Premiere needs to make unique names when imported. Otherwise renaming and reconnecting files might be a "FIX" but the import process needs to be improved because of the way MAC OSX sees these files when imported. The main problem is the way MAC OSX sees the AVCHD as a package that you can't "expand" to see the contents. MTS file naming problem is unnerving.especially when you have invested a week editing.
#HOW TO WATCH AVCHD COLLECTION ON MAC MOVIE#
I have been lucky enough to save the project and reopen and the timeline plays back properly.but the unpredictable nature of the. If you are using a Mac, you can use iMovie or any other movie editing software that can deal with MP4 and AVCHD files, and with XAVC S HD files. MTS file is unique by filename and this will never happen.
Maybe a solution is to have a date and time put before the generic number so each. It could possibly be that Adobe Premiere has the ability to catalogue and continuously keep things organized.but when it sees multiple files with the same numbering system it's not hard to imagine it getting confused even thought the clips are in separate BINS and were imported at different times. MTS is labelled with a generic number 00001.MTS. MTS files are dragged into a timeline and multiple timelines from different recording sessions are open at the same dio playback from other. When importing AVCHD files from different recording sessions but part of a same project when.
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