Sony XAVC S clips captured at 100 fps or 120 fps now play correctly.Fixes a problem that could prevent White Balance adjustments from being applied to clips.Resolves an issue with YouTube sharing that could prevent sign in for users with multiple accounts.The full changelog is below: What’s New in Version 10.1.1 Another change is that clips are now copied when dragged from the Project Media area to the events area of the Library list. The update also fixes an issue relating to applying White Balance adjustments to clips, as well as one that caused an incorrect display of still images. The update bumps the app to version 10.1.1 and includes primarily under-the-hood bug fixes and performance updates, some of which will certainly be welcomed by users.įirst off, Apple says the update fixes an issue with YouTube sharing that would prevent a user from signing in if they had multiple accounts. The same day as it released OS X 10.11.3 to the public, Apple has now pushed an update to its iMovie video editing software. It has been updated this year, but I don’t see the W800 on it, though lots of cameras with similar names are on the list so it may work fine. You can also email Sony to find out, though I’m not sure how responsive they are to such questions.Īpple also has a list of cameras that have been checked to work with iMovie. You can search all reviews and questions on Amazon product pages. You may be able to find a review or two at Amazon where someone says they are using it with iMovie. That said, Sony used to do exactly this many years ago by using an odd format, and people complained about it all the time.
It would be weird if Sony saved the file as a. Most likely it IS compatible with iMovie.
The envelope doesn’t necessarily tell you what is inside. There could be a handwritten note in French on parchment inside, or printed letter in English. mov, as an envelope, and the video as the contents of that envelope. Or, it could use another compression type with all different numbers. mov file could hold a h264-compressed video at X bitrate and Y audio bitrate with Z frames per second at A by B width and height. Most would be compatible with iMovie, but they could always choose some odd settings that are not. mov usually holds a video file, but it could use any number of video compression types inside that. There should be more detailed information listed than just “MOV.” I assume this refers to the file extension.
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