Proxy editing is a great alternative for those who don't want to use the full-res files, and the GoPro will even create them for you, using the. A file with a 100 Mb bitrate encoded using HEVC (aka H.265) will be about 1/2 the file size as that same file encoded with H.264, so if you're going to decompress your HEVC footage, be prepared for an explosion of file size.Īs for workflow, for simplicity sake I prefer to use the full mp4 file straight off the camera, which works great if you have the hardware to do so (i7, 32 GB RAM, good video card, etc), but will absolutely strangle your PC if you don't. I spend probably 90% of my time on it and then the other 10% happens on the edit page.Īs for file size, I could probably write a book on how to handle the GoPro files and what you can do to minimize work effort, but it all comes down to bitrate and codec the higher the bitrate (in combination with the codec) the larger the file size. The cut page of Resolve is where you're probably going to want to concentrate your efforts. RIP Thank you and sorry if I fail for not doing my diligence, Google and searching just leads to questionable results for me and a lot of potential options that may not fulfill my needs. Feels good to be passionate about something again, but there is just a lot of shit out there, and time has passed me by! Outta the loop! If anyone has any programs that they think could help me, it would be much appreciated. mov, and some others that were big for skateboarding 15+ years ago when it was booming. I know vimeo is a buch better uploading alternative. I see there are programs that decompress the video and claim to not harm the quality and I know uploading on most services does a number on quality itself, but is there any remedy to make this situation as well as can be? Can you decompress footage and then render it in high quality? Seems like I am just wasting time then too anyway.unless I just say fuck it and don't utilize the extremely high quality video the camera is capable of. The big issue that I am running into that wasn’t really a thing when I used cameras to film skateboarding way back when is how ludicrously large the video files are. I also am interested in better programs than Go Pro Quik for Android if any are known. I think after some tutorial Davinci should fulfill this unless any have other suggestions for PC. I am primarily skateboard film, so, a lot of my editing is finding the clips I want to use and splicing them, saving them, and rearranging them, nothing extremely complex, but I feel like this should take mere minutes if done efficien,tly. I downloaded DaVinci Resolve, and while it seems like it will take a bit of a learning curve, it at least seems to have all the tools and then some. The Go Pro cloud system is nice for saving videos, but absolutely worthless for any editing purposes on PC. The Go Pro Quik App works good for what it is, but it's all on a small touch screen on a phone and has limited features. Back then I could work around Adobe Premiere Pro well enough as a young teen. I need to level up my work flow for editing so it doesn’t feel like such a chore all of the time, but its been like 15 years. I had the go pro 8 and recently purchased the Hero 10. How to get upvotes on videos on /r/GoPro.Understanding your new GoPro (Technical Guide). ![]() Here are some Frequently Asked Questions.A guide to Getting Started by Abe Kislevitz.we've probably seen your question before! 60k+ users and multiple generations of camera. ![]() Chances are the question has been answered many times before! SEARCH THE SUBREDDIT, youtube, or google.Post in the weekly questions thread, located in the first sticky position ![]()
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