And let’s be honest – between Adobe Media Encoder, MPEG Streamclip, and Handbrake, do you need another encoder? Most likely you don’t. True, much more user friendly and less prone to user error, but still not there. There were some people swearing for the but it also had the same drawbacks of encoding finished files only, while at the same time being a bit pricey. And you could only do this for the finished file or attempt to use a hack that served frames to the encoder. But it was hardly a “plug and play” solution, and you really had to nail the settings right not to get burned about missing timecode, gamma shift, and other problems. True, there were makeshift solutions based on encoder that required either a knowledge of command line scripting or the use of other open source applications like. Use After Effects or Premiere or Adobe Media Encoder.įor quite some time one of the holy grails of multi-platform support has been the ability of encoding ProRes codecs on Windows. This is the codec I need: Apple ProRes 422 HQ Thank you! Encoding videos in ProRes 422 HQ on Windows/PC. Because Adobe doesn't outfit Premiere Pro with everything it needs to work with ProRes, you must obtain additional software. However, it is possible to edit ProRes files using Adobe Premiere Pro. Apple designs the ProRes 422 video format to work specifically with the Final Cut Pro editing program.
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