Try using a different computer with iMovie installed. If you still can’t import video after checking the items above, try the following:ĭisconnect the cable from both the camcorder and the computer, and then reconnect it. If you’ve enabled Fast User Switching, make sure no one else is trying to use the camcorder from a different account at the same time. If you’re importing from an AVCHD DVD camcorder, make sure your computer has the latest version of Mac OS X installed. If you’re importing from an AVCHD camcorder, make sure you’re using a Mac with an Intel Core Duo processor or better. If you’re importing video from a camera or other flash memory device, make sure the file format of your video is MPEG-2 or MPEG-4, which are compatible with iMovie. If you’re connecting to a device that records to flash memory, hard disk drive (HDD), or DVD media, you should be using a USB cable, not a FireWire cable. If you’re connecting a tape-based camcorder to your computer, you should be using a FireWire cable (also called IEEE 1394, or i.LINK), not a USB cable.
On some camcorders you must set the output to DV mode or HDV mode, depending on whether the content is standard (DV) or high definition (HDV). Firewire (which is the common brand name of the interface) is inherently incompatible with the way USB works, and those Firewire to USB cables literally just connect the four data pins of a Firewire cable to the four pins of a USB cable and don't actually do anything. On some camcorders, this is called VTR or VCR mode, but not all camcorders use the same terminology, so check the documentation that came with your device. I bought a dv to usb cable Those aren't real.
Your camcorder must be set to the correct output mode. Your camcorder must be connected properly to your computer. For a list of compatible camcorders, go to the following support page: Your camcorder must be compatible with iMovie. It’s been well overdue for a full overhaul for years, but as it stands, there are legacy bugs that keep popping back up.Make sure that you’re using the correct equipment configuration: Those six steps listed above make Android File Transfer sound nice and easy to use, but anyone who has attempted this ostensibly simple process will know that it usually takes several attempts and many error messages to get the app to recognize your phone. In Android File Transfer, find the folder and/or file(s) you want to transfer.Check your notifications bar and change the USB settings to File transfer/MTP mode if it doesn’t.
Connect your phone to your Mac via a USB cable, and Android File Transfer should open automatically.You’ll likely be prompted that the app was downloaded from the internet as a quick security check. Drag and drop the Android File Transfer app into the Applications folder in the Finder pop-up.Note that you’ll need to be running macOS 10.7 or higher to use the app. Download Android File Transfer for Mac from the Android website here.Want to stick with the official method? That’s not a problem! Here’s how to download and use Android File Transfer:
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