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OSMac

macrumors 65816
Original poster
Jun 14, 2010
1,451
6
The new iPad can import, play and edit full 1080P Canon 5D II video.

Being able to edit those in iMovie is very impressive,
they can bring many PC's to a slowdown, but edit smoothly on the iPad.

A 35 sec video took only about 45 secs to render with cuts and titles to 1080P as well

Wow, that's pretty impressive for a $499 handheld device, try that on a Android.
 
Last edited:

OSMac

macrumors 65816
Original poster
Jun 14, 2010
1,451
6
How did you import them?

I used the camera connection kit SD adapter, just made
DCIM/100DICAM
folder on the SD card and copied the videos to that directory
using the original camera file name format,
example VID_0001.MOV , VID_0002.MOV, etc
 

beret9987

macrumors regular
Jun 14, 2005
125
0
San Francisco, CA
The new iPad can import, play and edit full 1080P Canon 5D II video.

Being able to edit those in iMovie is very impressive,
they can bring many PC's to a slowdown, but edit smoothly on the iPad.

A 35 sec video took only about 45 secs to render with cuts and titles to 1080P as well

Wow, that's pretty impressive for a $499 handheld device, try that on a Android.

I'm sure a high-end Android competitor would do just as well with 1080p files given the fact this smoothness you're talking about is enabled by special decoding hardware on the processor itself. Things might render even faster on A quad-core tablet like the Transformer Prime.
 

whtrbt7

macrumors 65816
Jun 8, 2011
1,015
73
This has been in existence since the iPad 1. They naturally can get imported onto an iPad for editing or viewing. Anyone with a 1DX can do even better video and use the iPad to do initial cuts. How's that for workflow?
 
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