News:
- The latest version of 5DtoRGB is 1.5 on Mac Informer. It is a perfect match for Editors & Converters in the Audio & Video category. The app is developed by Rarevision.
- Yellow Mug Software. Every day we review great Mac & PC apps, and get you discounts up to 100%. Software Download Deals free. software download Popular Deals.
- 2020/10/08 - RT @Rarevision: Next update to #Rarevision VHS Lite will give ya portrait mode! ?? https://t.co/vy7Yk75b5q
- 2020/09/15 - RT @Rarevision: @Polygon Hey, that VHS overlay was created with our app! ??
- 2019/11/29 - RT @Rarevision: Get the most awesome retro 80s camera app #VHSCamcorder by Rarevision way cheaper on #BlackFriday2019! Available on the App…
- 2019/11/27 - RT @Rarevision: According to this old declassified recording we dug up, the design for the #cybertruck existed well before @Tesla. We suspe…
5DtoRGB Batch 1.5.21 (Mac OS X) 2.6 MB. Consistently rated as the highest quality transcoder available, 5DtoRGB is one of the most popular tools for converting footage from HDSLR and other cameras for editing. Post-production professionals rely on 5DtoRGB every day for its high-quality results, and now even novices can batch convert their.
5DtoRGB Features:
- Now uses Apple AVFoundation for ProRes encoding (1.5.12)
- Higher quality output than Canon's E1 plugin [compare]
- Ability to recover missing highlight detail with many cameras
- DPX, ProRes and DNxHD output (DPX & ProRes Mac only, DNxHD Windows only)
- Near perfect color compatibility with the Adobe CS5.5 Suite
- Technicolor CineStyle LUT Support
- Support for Canon EOS series HDSLRs
- Support for Panasonic HDSLRs
- Output at different frame rates (good for overcranking effects)
- Command line / shell scripting support
- Raw YCbCr output option for unprocessed luma channel extraction
- OpenGL custom shader support
- Timecode support
Professional Transcoding with Consistent Color
5DtoRGB is an awesome tool that extracts every last drop of video quality from cameras that record to the AVC/H.264 video format. Cameras like the Canon EOS series of HDSLRs record video in this format with subsampled color. Because of this compression, the picture is at risk of massive quality loss during the post production pipeline. By using a very high quality conversion process, 5DtoRGB gets you as close as possible to the original data off the camera's sensor while putting the brakes on any additional quality loss. In short, it'll make your footage look just plain amazing!
5DtoRGB is designed to transcode your footage to a format suitable for editing or visual effects purposes. Transcoding to formats like Apple ProRes or Avid DNxHD offer performance improvements during editing and keep compatibility with other editing systems in a collaborative environment.
Uncompressed formats like DPX are useful for visual effects creation (like pulling mattes from green screen footage), as uncompressed files retain the most image quality. Furthermore, visual effects compositing programs like After Effects or Nuke work with RGB color (not YCbCr, which is common in HDSLRs), and so a YCbCr to RGB conversion must be performed by either QuickTime or your compositing program before anything useful can be done.
The big problem is that you have to trust your NLE or compositing app to do a good job of performing this YCbCr to RGB conversion. Many programs use QuickTime internally to decode H.264 and perform the necessary YCbCr to RGB conversion, but its decoder is intended for general purpose use and not critical post-production use. While this may be just fine for general activities like watching videos, it is unsuitable for professional post-production tasks. To add insult to injury, QuickTime adds noise to its H.264 output (and so does any program that uses QuickTime to decompress H.264) in what appears to be an attempt to cover up H.264 compression artifacts. And guess what? There's no way to disable this. You're stuck with it if you've converted your footage with Final Cut Pro, Compressor, MPEG Streamclip or Canon's E1 'Log and Transfer' plugin for Final Cut Pro. Each one of them uses QuickTime to decompress H.264. For an example of the results, click here.
5DtoRGB takes a no-compromise approach to quality. 5DtoRGB bypasses QuickTime decoding altogether, works internally at 10 bits and uses your video card's GPU for its YCbCr to RGB conversion. It also recognizes Canon's full range 8 bit YCbCr values (0-255), avoiding clipping and the resulting loss of picture information. The resulting files are the absolute highest quality you'll ever get out of the camera. In fact, you could argue that they're even better than the camera originals since they've undergone high quality chroma smoothing.
5DtoRGB supports both embedded timecode (used by the Canon 60D) and timecode stored in THM files. Start timecode values are derived from these sources, just like with Canon's official E1 plugin for Final Cut Pro and inserted into the DPX files or ProRes QuickTime files. You can also specify your own timecode value if you want.
User Guides
5dtorgb For Macbook Pro
5DtoRGB Batch 1.5 User Guide (Mac)
5DtoRGB Lite 1.5 User Guide (Mac)
5DtoRGB Lite 1.5 User Guide (Mac)
5dtorgb For Macbook Air
Contact Information
5dtorgb For Mac Os
Contact us at info at rarevision dot com.
5dtorgb For Macbook
All content on this page copyright © 2010-2019 Rarevision LLC. LGPL compliance statement: This software links with software libraries from the FFmpeg project under the terms of the GNU LGPL. Source code for these libraries can be found at http://www.ffmpeg.org. Full text of the GNU LGPL 2.1 can be found at http://www.gnu.org/licenses/lgpl-2.1.txt.