Camera videos load your precious memory. But when it comes to playing and sharing videos, you may feel upset by unsupported format, large file, or other errors alike. Time to make headway with WinX Video Converter, an easy-to-use 4K/HD video converter, resizer, and editor with GPU acceleration.
Understand the causes and check how WinX Video Converter fixes them
Canon/Sony Video Import Error in PremierePremiere or Resolve is often reported to have import problems with Canon/Fujifilm MOV, Sony XAVC, Panasonic AVCHD, and even MP4 files. It shows errors like "no video", "unsupported format", or so. This is due to format/codec incompatibility.
Solution: Transcode video to video editor supported format.
Recorded Video Stuck Uploading to YTB/IGWhen sharing a file, whether it was taken by Canon EOS R5 or Panasonic Lumix S5, you might be told it was too long or large, and therefore stuck uploading.
Solution: Cut and reduce video file size.
Stuttering or Sony/Canon video Won't PlayIf video plays fine in camera but won't play after being transferred to computer, or stutters, this might be caused by unsupported file type, corrupt file, or large 4K-resolution file that requires considerable computational horsepower.
Solution: Try to change format or convert 4k resolution.
Canon/Sony Video Split into Multiple Segments When RecordingWhen an SD card is FAT32, the single file size it supports cannot exceed 4GB. If you reach 4GB when recording a video, the system will split it into multiple clips.
Solution: You can merge them into one.
Now you don't have to tolerate laggy playback, CPU overheat, bulky size, etc.
Stuttering/FreezingGlitchy video playback on PC/mobile
Uploading StuckFile is too big to upload to web
Missing CodecHEVC or video format Unsupported
Video Split into ClipsSplit into 4GB clips due to FAT32
CPU OverheatPC freezes when playing quality 4k file
A/V out of SyncVFR leads to audio sync error
MOV and MP4 are widely adopted by cameras and can be seen in the list of Adobe Premiere Pro supported file formats. However, some people may still encounter import failure. In this case, we should check if the video file is corrupt or not, try updating Premiere Pro, and transcode the problematic MOV/MP4 with WinX as it is usually due to incompatible codec.
Related: Can't Import MOV to Adobe Premiere Pro - Reason & Solution
Some people reported that they got 0xc00d3e8c error in the Movies & TV video player when trying to play videos from Sony a7S III and Canon R6. Actually, this is normally a codec issue. To fix this, we can try a different player such as VLC, download a codec pack, or convert the video to another format that plays properly.
If the video plays properly on the camera itself but plays choppy on computer, then the problem is likely your computer or software. You can try using hardware acceleration which can make even a relatively weak processor playback full HD easily, upgrade graphic card if budget allows. But before a powerful computer is set up, you can convert or compress the video so that it plays smoothly.
▪ Fujifilm X-S10
▪ Sony A6400
▪ Panasonic Lumix G100
▪ Panasonic Lumix S5
▪ Panasonic GH5 Mark II
▪ Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark III
▪ Canon EOS M50 Mark II
▪ Sony ZV-1
▪ Canon PowerShot G7 X Mark III
▪ Have good lighting
▪ Keep a clean background
▪ Use manual focus
▪ Avoid shaky shots
▪ Shoot from a variety of angles
▪ Don't zoom in and out too much
▪ Choose the right frame rate. 24fps is recommended.
▪ Avoid your camera from overheating
▪ Connect the camera to your computer via a USB cable.
▪ Turn on your camera.
▪ When AutoPlay dialog box shows up, click Import pictures and videos using Windows.
▪ Click Import.
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Video Stops Recording Unexpectedly
