Beyond that it is up to you but if you go ahead and buy you do have a short amount of time to ask for a refund if you don't like it as laid down by the terms and conditions on the Magix website. Not all the users here use HEVC but those of us that do know it works and can assure you it works. Whether a video editing package contains them within the editing package or is bought as add ons depends on the video program developers and Magix policy to charge separately is based on that they feel not everyone wants or need it and it help keep the cost of the basic software down. Each copy of the HEVC rendering codec has to be registered with codecs developers and has it's own unique registration key. The licensing agreements for various codecs is not implemented by the program developer but by the people who develop the codec. It is not like some other more consumer friendly editing programs you can find. Movie Studio is an enthusiast video editor and does take some learning. VPX does not support HEVC and Moavi doesn't seem to support it either judging by the system specs. Hard drives: C Drive 256gb SSD, various other HDDs. GPU: ATI Radeon HD 4770 (512mb) which is ignored by MEP RAM: 64gb (2x32gb sticks) G.Skill "Ripjaws" DDR4 3200Mhz Power supply: 850W Cooler Master (should have got modular)ĬPU: Intel i7 13700K running at 3400mhz, cooled by a Kraken 2x140mm All In One liquid cooler. Windows 11 v22H2 severely modified by Openshell and ExplorerPatcher I'm keeping my old system as a capture station for analogue video tapes and DV. My new system 1 does the same job at 160% of film speed. A video, with Neat Video noise reduction applied, would encode at 12% of film speed. I was really suffering, not so much in editing (with proxies) but in encoding, which just took ages. Since then we've advanced to MP4 and to bigger and bigger resolutions. My struggle is over! I built my (now) system 2 in 2011 when DV was king and MPEG 2 was just coming onto the scene and I needed a more powerful system to cope. To me, it seems remarkably short-sighted to say you are going to uninstall all simply because you do not currently have access to this codec! ALL Magix software comes with at least a 14-day full money-back guarantee if the purchaser wishes to change his/her mind after purchase.Īll my forum comments are based on or refer to my System 1. Why should Magix make something available for "free" to any user downloading and installing the trial version when they (Magix) have to pay for it? In my experience, there is no hassle involved in getting it to work it simply installs and is available! Its absence from the trial versions is not a "fault" by any means. Once VPX is bought the codec is, I believe automatically installed as part of the purchase with MMS I think the codec may be an additional purchase over and above the cost of MMS itself. In other words, there is a cost to Magix for each time this codec is installed. Not to mention that its successor, H.266 Versatile Video Coding (VVC) is in development too.įor more on VVC (and how it’s different from HEVC), check out this video from the International Telecommunication Union.I'm not at all sure what the problem is that you are writing about! It seems you have downloaded and installed the Free Trial versions of Magix Movie Studio and Video Pro X and you would like to test the HEVC codec, is that correct?ĪLL trial versions of Magix products are in some way limited, sometimes, as in the case of the HEVC codec because it is a third-party licensed add-on. HEVC is also contending with its predecessor AVC, which remains the most widely used video coding format in the world. The first, and arguably most important, is that many manufacturers have turned to the Alliance for Open Media developed AV1 codec because they don’t want to pay for HEVC licensing fees. HEVC Codec may never become the main codec for video compression because there are several obstacles in its way. HEVC Video Codec Explained Will HEVC become the main codec? But if things do work as intended, you should notice the effects of high efficiency video coding. There are also various software bugs and OS compatibility issues that may cause things to go haywire. HEVC requires somewhat modern hardware, so as to say laptops from 2010 probably won’t cut it. Warning: although both of these options should allow you to playback HEVC video, they may not always do so.
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