Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

edius neo with mac osx

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • edius neo with mac osx

    hi all

    i own a copy of edius neo for windows and last year, used it to convert, edit and burn my old VHS files into compact disc format. i was thoroughly impressed with the edius neo software and loved the ease of use.

    i have since upgraded to a mac. i have retained all my original video files, as well as the edius neo project files, on an external hard-drive. aside from bootcamp, which i'm not comfortable using, is there anyway to use edius neo on a mac? or, is there a way to open/convert the edius neo file to use on a mac?

    thanks in advance for any and all help.

  • #2
    Bootcamp is the best way to get the most out of EDIUS and. Neo on a mac.
    Many forum members run it this way.
    Steve

    Get Support or the Latest version of EDIUS:
    EDIUS support and Downloads

    Comment


    • #3
      Bootcamp is very easy to use and I recommend it for your purpose. Some people have had luck with Parallels but that did not work well for me.
      1: 3970X Threadripper, Asus ROG Strix TR40 E Gaming, G. Skill Trident Z Neo 128G DDR4 3600, EVGA GeForce RTX 2080Ti, Samsung 970 EVO M.2 1T, Intel 660P M.2 2T (2), Seagate Ironwolf NAS 12T, Enermax TR4 360 AIO, Lian Li 011 DXL, AJA Kona 4, Asus ROG Thor 1200

      2: i7 6950X OC to 4.5GHz, ASUS RAMPAGE V EDITION 10, Corsair Dominator Platinum 64G DDR4 2800, SAMSUNG 950 PRO M.2 512G, GeForce GTX 1080ti SC Black, Corsair AX1200i, Phanteks Luxe, 16T RAID HGST Deskstar NAS 4T, Corsair H115i AIO, BM IP 4K

      Comment


      • #4
        The best, easiest, and quickest way. Is to avoid bootcamp and install windows as you would a normal PC. At least this way you don't have to unnecessarily partition your drive, which can cause you other problems. If you like, you can install a mac os on another drive, and use the alt key on boot to select os. So if you are using a modern Macpro, just ditch bootcamp.

        Comment


        • #5
          Don't even think about parallels, or anything than runs under environments or emulations. Modern macs are just Intel based PCs, so no reason for any of the above, just do a straight install as you would any other PC.

          Comment

          Working...
          X