To convert your existing footage to H.264 codec footage, I use “ Handbrake“.If you are still not able to import mov file inside Resolve, then follow what I do – which is usually transcoding (or converting) your mov file to another format containing a different codec as recognized by Resolve like H.264, DNxHd, Prores, etc. With the latest versions, DaVinci Resolve is able to successfully import mov files with various codecs (unless the files are corrupted). (Have a look at the “ Decode” column in the above table, against your codec to see if it’s supported.) Codec support by Resolve is what matters here. Keep in mind that “Mov” is a container or file extension. If DaVinci Resolve doesn’t import your mov files, then most probably the codec is not supported by Resolve. What to Do If DaVinci Resolve Doesn’t Import Mov files? You can find the “DaVinci Resolve Supported Codecs” under the “Latest Support Notes” section. YUV 420 and 422 (8-bit, 10-bit, 12-bitįor a complete list, you can visit the Blackmagic Design support page. Yes, and the paid version(Studio) supports GPU acceleration.Ĥ44 (10-bit, 12-bit), HQX (10-bit, 12-bit), If your codec is not supported, then there is a workaround as well. (If you don’t know how to check your video’s codec, no worries. Here is a table showing different codecs and their support by Resolve.Īll you have to do is look at your video’s codec and see the table below to know if DaVinci Resolve can support it. The free version of Resolve can decode and encode the most common codecs like H.264. Mov is a container that can hold different codecs. It can import, read and successfully export mov files.