The Filmic Pro website does not say which codec is being used by this app but since the files don't play in QT then Avid's not going to like them either. Download MediaInfo and check out the codec used and the frame rate. Maybe you can find a way of converting the files...

System specs might be useful at this point

http://avid.force.com/pkb/articles/en_US/Download/en419715 Choose your flavour. MAC or PC.

[quote user="Chanvid"]I am only struggling to link my Panasonic .mts files (which sadly there are a tone of. [/quote] Hold on. MTS files are AVCHD format. Download and install the AVCHD AMA plugin and see how you go,

Sony have yet to modify their installer to work with MC 6.5 You can change the file extension from .msi to .zip and copy the files into the AMA plugins folder if you know where to to look.

According to mediainfo the codec is actually AVC1 (Advanced Video Codec). That might explain why Avid takes a bit longer importing. it mounts and plays OK for me using AMA.

Dom, Here's a 5 second clip I found. http://www.eyeofmine.com/gopro/hd/prof/GOPR0010-10inch-1080.MP4 1080p 1920 x 1080 x 32 progressive Aspect: 1.778 (16:9) frames per sec: 29.971 13mpbs

[quote user="Shane Ross"] MP4s have the QT icon on my computer...so they open in QT by default. [/quote] Shane, "QT Change" is a utility written by Video Toolshed. http://www.videotoolshed.com/products it has nothing to do with the Quicktime Player. it works by modifying the header of a QT file.

[quote user="Gasper552"]I bring GO PRO Files into a program called QT Change to give the files Timecode.[/quote] That's interesting. I thought QT Change only worked on Quicktime files. Or is GoPro now producing something other than .MP4s? Also I think the H264 implentation in Gopro files is slightly non-standard...

According to the XDCAM Browser Version 1.2 Help file: Flash band ing can occur when the CMOS sensor of a camera or camcorder captures a subject that is illuminated by a flash or other momentary light source. It is characterized by a bright band at the top or bottom of a frame, instead of the entire frame. The term “flash band ” is also used