mod file with premierepro was to use that converter. So basically the only way I could successfully import and edit a. mod, which was Vegas, would not accurately flag the footage as Widescreen) the ONLY way i could get the widescreen footage to show up as widescreen other than using cyberlink software was to useĪnd convert to a straight up no strings. (i was filming in 16x9 the rograms that DID read. almost imposible to work with, outside of using cyberlink.

mod format because i had gotten the very first JVC tapeless cam in 2004ish. So here's what I found:įrom my experience, basically all interactions with JVC tapeless media has left little to be desired. the only way i got the blame things to work was that converter. and when they DID import, either they were missing audio, or were the wrong AR or something. i tried the little 'rename trick' and all that. and i'm definately sure that was pre-cs5. There have been many versions that have appeared since its first. I finally, FINALLY, found the answer after using several NLEs, converters, and such to get it to work in adobe. mods i was working with, flat were useless. Ever since the Adobe family developed Premiere for the video edition, it has probably become the editing standard for video for all professionals just starting or for those aficionados that have certain audiovisual knowledge. A year ago I wanted to go back to that old cam and use some old footage for a DVD project, in PrPro cs4.

Well over the years I started using more advanced cams and more advanced software. All I used with it was the pack in software that worked fine. When i first got a JVC tapeless cam in 2004 it ran this extension. It's next to impossible to do anything with.

Adobe premiere pro mod