Production companies and studios
Many cameras, shifts, several days, a big crew. One way of handling footage across every project: the same folders, passport, reports and project for the edit.
A new standard for handling footage —
on set and in the edit
Your editor gets ready footage — and starts cutting right away
MultiSyncer Studio is one app from memory card to edit. While you shoot, it copies cards with verification, sorts footage by camera, makes proxies and dailies, writes the day report and syncs everything by sound, timecode or slate. What comes out is a ready project for your editing app.
cameras, recorders, phones
Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro, Avid, EDL
Why it's easier
| Usually | MultiSyncer Studio | |
|---|---|---|
| Card copying | A separate DIT app | Copies to 1–3 drives verified with xxHash64 and ASC MHL |
| Proxies and dailies | Rendered separately, often overnight | In the same pass, right after copying |
| Producer report | A spreadsheet by hand or yet another app | Day report in HTML, PDF and CSV with thumbnails |
| Sync | A plug-in, or clip by clip by waveform | The whole project in one click: sound, timecode, slate |
| Project prep | Import, sort and rename in the editing app | A ready sequence, tracks named with their angle: “A · wide” |
| Long takes | Sound drifts towards the end | Clock drift correction |
How it works
Card copying
Shoot day · cards: 4
| B002 | C0045.MP4 | 9.8 GB | |
| B002 | C0046.MP4 | 7.1 GB | |
| B002 | C0047.MP4 | 12.4 GB | |
| B002 | C0048.MP4 | 3.2 GB | |
| B002 | C0049.MP4 | 10.9 GB | |
| B002 | C0050.MP4 | 5.2 GB |
Card copying
Project devices · 3
Cards
Card copying
| A001 | A001C014.MP4 | ProRes 422 Proxy | |
| A001 | A001C014.MP4 | MP4 H.264 · 1080p | |
| B002 | B002C045.MP4 | ProRes 422 Proxy | |
| B002 | B002C045.MP4 | MP4 H.264 · 1080p |
Viewing copy · burn-ins
An example with invented footage. This is how the app looks on macOS and Windows.
One day on set
The card is copied to several drives at once and checked against checksums. The app recognises the camera by its files and puts the footage in its folder.
A card per device, hours recorded, a red mark on cards that aren't safe to format yet. Progress on your phone and in Telegram.
The shoot-day report with thumbnails — in HTML, PDF and CSV. The director and producer watch the dailies on their phones the same evening.
Footage is synced and laid out on tracks named from the passport, proxies sit next to it. The editor opens the sequence and starts cutting.
Copying on set
Every card is copied to one to three drives and checked against checksums. The day panel shows what's already copied, what's copying now and which cards aren't safe to format yet. The app itself never formats cards.
Shoot day · cards: 6
Right after the copies are checked, the app makes proxies for editing and light viewing copies — dailies. The editor gets proxies next to the originals; the director and producer watch the day's footage on a phone or in a browser.
A001C014_Proxy.mov · ProRes 422 Proxy · 1920×1080 · camera LUT ✓ done
A001C014.mp4 · H.264 · 1080p · timecode, camera, “DRAFT” ✓ done
Every camera and recorder gets a letter, an angle, an operator, a lens, a LUT and a note for the editor. The app recognises a card by its files, sorts the footage into device folders, and the names carry through to the report and the tracks in your editing app.
| Angle | Device | Operator | |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | wide | camera A · 24–70 | Andrew |
| B | close | camera B · 85 | Olga |
| C | BTS | phone | Olga |
↓ tracks in your editing app
In the evening the producer gets the report: a summary, what was done in the day, a section per device with thumbnails and the details of every file. The report can be emailed straight away. Separate reports go to the colorist and the editor.
AA · wide — camera A
A001C003.MXF · 01:12:40:08 · 25p · 10-bit · Log · 4 channels · xxHash64 ✓ 2 copies
Sync
Each clip's sound is compared with the others and the offset is measured to the sample. If there's timecode, the app uses it; if you shot with a slate, it finds the clap. Cameras, recorders and phones fall into place in one pass.
Sync finished
The clocks in a camera and a recorder run at slightly different speeds. On a short clip you can't tell; on a long interview the sound is a few frames behind by the end. MultiSyncer measures each device's speed and resamples the sound to the camera's speed into new WAVs next to the export.
Export
Each device is on its own track named from the passport, the sound is in sync with the cameras. The editor opens the project and gets to work.
Who it's for
Many cameras, shifts, several days, a big crew. One way of handling footage across every project: the same folders, passport, reports and project for the edit.
The DIT, data wrangler and assistant copy, mark takes and put out the report on set, and the edit gets footage that's ready to work with.
Two cameras and a lav? Copy the cards, press “Sync” — and minutes later open a ready sequence. No slate, no lining up by hand.
Opens a ready sequence: cameras on tracks with clear names, sound in sync, proxies already there. The edit starts right away.
Work you can see: every file with its progress and check, a day panel, clear which cards are safe to format. The report writes itself.
A day report with thumbnails: what was shot, how much, which drives hold the copies. Fewer post-production hours in the budget.
Dailies on the phone the same evening, good takes marked, two angles to compare side by side.
The lens, LUT and note from the camera's passport reach the edit and the colorist. Footage is viewed with the LUT straight away.
Scenes, takes and track names come from the recorder's iXML. Sound falls under the cameras; clipping and silence are marked.
A separate colorist report: cameras, profiles, LUTs and every file's parameters.
Several cameras and a recorder sync by sound in minutes — even without timecode or a slate.
Formats
Cinema cameras and mirrorless, RAW formats, phones, action and 360° cameras, multitrack recorders and wireless lavs. The app recognises a device by its files.
Timecode recorded as sound on a track is read automatically. Devices on one generator share one clock.
Scene, take, the “circled take” mark and track names come from the recorder's iXML and the camera's tags.
Clips a few seconds long are found by sound near their own time.
Clipping, silence, dead channels and clicks — marks on the clips and markers in your editing app.
Already started a project? Open XML, FCPXML, AAF or EDL — MultiSyncer syncs the clips and gives the sequence back.
Autosave and recovery after a crash; several shoot days are processed at once.
The app only reads media and never formats cards. Everything new — copies, proxies, sequences, corrected sound, reports — is written to separate files.
Analysis runs on your computer and works offline. Files go only where you send them yourself — to your own cloud folder, for example.
Every version is run on real interviews, courses, events and commercials and checked against sync done by hand by an editor.
Pricing
Free
14 days, no key, no sign-up
Licence sales open very soon: pay by card on the site, get the key on the page and by email. Until then every feature works free for 14 days.
Write to us from your school email or attach a student card — we'll send a discount code for any plan. You enter the code at checkout.
FAQ
Yes. Download the app — for 14 days every feature works with no key and no sign-up.
You can open and look at a project, and sync, export and card copying work again once you enter a key. Everything you've already made — card copies, proxies, reports, sequences, corrected sound — stays yours and keeps opening.
Pick a plan under Pricing and pay by card, SBP or SberPay — YooKassa takes the payment. The key appears on the page and arrives by email; you enter it in the app under “? → Licence”. Terms are in the licence agreement.
A key is issued for a computer's code. One key covers 2 computers; you can work on one of them at a time. Add the second computer on the A second computer page: paste your key and the second computer's code to get a key for both. If a computer breaks or is sold, it can be replaced with another one, once in 30 days.
By itself: at launch and once a day it checks for a new version and offers to install it. No need to download the installer again.
Yes, in the same pass as the copying: proxies for editing (ProRes 422 Proxy, DNxHR LB, H.264, HEVC) and viewing copies with the camera LUT, timecode, camera name, scene and take burned in, and a watermark. You can put them on a separate drive.
Your footage goes nowhere: video, sound, file and folder names stay on your computer — everything is computed there. Error logs are sent only if you turn sending on in the settings (it's off by default), and file names and paths in them are replaced by codes. Details are in the privacy policy.
No. The app finds shared sounds across all recordings. If there is timecode (including LTC recorded on an audio track) or a slate, they are used too; you can also sync by slate or by timecode on their own.
No, never. It only shows which cards are safe to format: that takes two verified copies on different drives. A single copy, or a copy in a cloud folder, doesn't count. Cards that aren't safe to format yet are marked red.
For most shoots, yes: copying to several drives at once, xxHash64/MD5/SHA-1 verification, ASC MHL, retries on errors, resuming an interrupted copy, checking copies against MHL, proxies and dailies, and a day report in HTML, PDF and CSV.
It's placed by timecode or by its camera's clock, matched to that camera's other clips. Any clip's position can be adjusted by hand: nudge by a frame, pin, “Sync with…”.
The offset by sound is measured to the sample. Every version is tested on real shoots: clip positions are checked against sync done by hand by an editor. For long takes there's clock drift correction.
Yes. Days and shifts — even months apart — are synced as a whole: they line up in order with no overlaps, and long breaks become a minute on the timeline.
Adobe Premiere Pro and Vegas (XML), DaVinci Resolve (FCPXML 1.9), Final Cut Pro (FCPXML 1.10 with a multicam clip), Avid Media Composer, EDIUS and Pro Tools (AAF, ALE), and any other app via EDL. You choose the sequence frame rate and frame size when exporting.
More than 30 video and audio formats: MOV, MP4, MXF, MTS, MKV, AVI, camera RAW formats, 360° camera files, action cameras' low-res copies; sound in WAV/BWF, RF64, AIFF, FLAC, MP3, AAC and more. Final Cut Pro can't open Blackmagic RAW, so those files are left out of its export.
Never. Source media is only read. Copies, proxies, sequences, corrected sound and reports are created as separate files.
No, everything is computed on your machine. The internet is used for updates and for what you turn on yourself: Telegram messages, a copy to a cloud folder, anonymous error logs (off by default).
macOS 12 or later — on Macs with Apple chips (M1–M4) and on Intel Macs. Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit). No need to install Python, ffmpeg or anything else — it's all inside the installer.
Double-click the app and click “Done”. Then open System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down and click “Open Anyway”. You only need to do this once; an illustrated guide comes with the installer.
That's the SmartScreen filter: it greets new apps it doesn't recognise yet this way. Click “More info”, then “Run anyway”. Usually you only need to do this on the first launch.
Yes. Export it to XML, FCPXML, AAF or EDL, open it in MultiSyncer — and get a synced sequence back.
Right from the app: “? → Report a problem or idea” — the email goes along with the sync report. Or write to support.
For 14 days every feature works with no key and no sign-up. Try it on your next shoot.
Not sure which Mac you have? Apple menu → About This Mac: “Chip Apple M…” is Apple silicon, “Processor … Intel” is Intel.
System requirements. macOS 12 or later — Macs with Apple silicon and Intel Macs. Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit. No need to install Python, ffmpeg or anything else — it's all inside the installer.
First launch. macOS may ask you to confirm opening the app, and Windows may show a SmartScreen window. What to click: on a Mac · on Windows.
Questions? Write to us · Licence agreement · Privacy policy