QuickTime nothing worked so the MacBook was cast aside.Įventually, I got the files to play with a new version of a familiar media player, Media Player Classic. I’m a MacBook user too so I thought I’d see if MacOS would bring me some joy seeing as so many Mac users always bang on about how Macs ‘just work’, but after trying VLC Media Player, Elmedia Player, 5KPlayer and Playing these HEVC files isn’t easy either and most media players will not play these files and installing the Canon software didn’t have the effect I was hoping for.įor many years I have relied on VLC Media Player to cope with exotic video formats, but this time was the exception and I was running out of options.
Now, this is typical of the MXF wrapper format but it doesn’t make life with H.265 any easier. If we forget Premiere for the moment, one of the first problems you're likely to come up against is a lack of thumbnail images. If you compare this to other formats like DNxHD 440 you’ll get a file around 3.4GB and ProRes HQ will be in the region of 9GB, so this format gives you vastly smaller files. One recorded minute of video will give you a files size of around 1GB. We have a Canon XF705 which is a great camera with lovely picture quality, 4k UHD resolution, 50 frames per second, 10 bit, 422 and it uses the HEVC format.
Adobe premiere pro hevc codec how to#
This tutorial for editing H.265 or HEVC video files in Adobe Premiere assumes you're having problems playing and managing this format, so let's look at how to solve it.
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