
We didn’t want to just bring them over to the new app as is, giving the new app all these custom special cases. One of the reasons we didn’t do M2T/MTS right away (in EditReady) is because we had all those special optimizations built into ClipWrap, which from a programming standpoint makes it pretty complicated. The company says that EditReady 1.2 will be up to three times faster for some conversions compared to ClipWrap.Ĭolin McFadden of Divergent Media clarifies:
#Rewrap multiple files editready mxf upgrade
That all changes with EditReady 1.2, which is why Divergent Media considers it to be such an important upgrade is, and is also offering the crossgrade for ClipWrap users. Before version 1.2, EditReady didn’t yet support formats like AVCHD or HDV, so editors had to choose between the two, or purchase both. With EditReady, you can still do either rewrap or transcode, but the name doesn’t immediately imply either one specifically.

On the other hand, EditReady’s name does not imply one or the other. Often the transcoded file is a much larger, i-frame códec.


For ClipWrap customers, they are offering a $29.95 crossgrade. Ahead you’ll learn all about it.ĭivergent Media says that the US$49.99 EditReady 1.2 is a free upgrade for EditReady customers.
#Rewrap multiple files editready mxf update
They answered with a big yes, with pre-release info about the EditRead 1.2 update that was released earlier this week. So I asked whether they were now favoring their EditReady instead. More recently, I was surprised to see how ClipWrap’s creator -Divergent Media- added support for professional XAVC Long GOP to EditReady, and did not do so with ClipWrap. Since 2011, I have appreciated how ClipWrap added proper support for malignant PsF within just days of my initial request, alleviating the woes of many Canon AVCHD camera owners who appreciated pure progressive without any unnecessary de-interlacing.
