Today is updates day - https://creative.adobe.com/
The 2014 release of Premiere Pro CC enables you to work with the vast majority of formats natively — including 4K, 5K and 6K RED media, XAVC, ProRes, and DNxHD — without transcoding or file rewrapping. Premiere Pro recently added support for Sony SStP and Canon RAW, and significantly expanded support for CinemaDNG formats.
https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/how-to/video-formats.html?set=premiere-pro--whats-new--2014-06
It looks like they finally added RAW adjustments to Cinema DNG files inside Premiere. I'm still downloading the updates to try it, but that's what the document said.
Edit: Update, installed and tested with BMPCC and 5Dmk3 RAW footage. The BMPCC stuff handles great on my 8-core Mac from 2008 with GT640 2GB. To change your RAW settings, right click on the clip in bin or timeline and choose "Source Settings." Then you can adjust the exposure, white balance, and tint. Those are the three parameters, so not as rich as what you get in Resolve or Camera RAW, but not bad. Plays back realtime with a LUT applied via Lumetri, full quality. Very nice.
Magic Lantern RAW works the same way, except I get pink highlights which could just be from using older ML footage. Don't know if it'll happen with the newest build yet or not. Otherwise, same as BMPCC.
Red Giant just issued update http://resources.redgiant.com/product-updates/
@matt_gh2 the DCP export is really slow and extremely basic. Its just a really cut down version of Quvis' Wraptor, kind of like the way Adobe support Dolby by having basic functions that you have to pay to make more complex.
There are other more robust programs out there (free too) But if you are shooting a project at 24fps and don't mind the wait then it'll do in a pinch. I'm not 100% happy with the rec709 LUT they use.
@rrsduncan Great advice - will probably try one of the other programs. Thanks.
@Oedipax I have quite a few Canon camcorders with the same pro sensor as the G10 that I bought on closeout for filming really big events where you need lots of cams. The cams are great, but the pulldown is a pain. And the fact is, Premiere Pro should put the "pro" back in the title--they should fix the bugs. An expensive piece of software.
When I bought the software, there was no sign on the box that said "by the way, there are some serious problems with this, and we will never fix them. Ever."
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