XtoCC for PC

App Screenshots

Software Features and Description

1. This app translates Final Cut Pro X Library XML (fcpxml) and converts it for import into Adobe's Creative Cloud apps, Premiere Pro CS6, Final Cut Pro 6 or 7, or other applications.

2. Check the XtoCC Support document for instructions, including listings of what translates and what doesn't.

3. Liked XtoCC? here are 5 Photo & Video apps like YouTube: Watch, Listen, Stream; Instagram; Twitch: Live Game Streaming; InShot - Video Editor; PicCollage: Grids & Videos;

Download and install XtoCC on your computer

GET Compatible PC App

App	Download	Rating	Maker
XtoCC	Get App ↲	0 1	Intelligent Assistance Software, Inc

Or follow the guide below to use on PC:

Select Windows version:

Windows 10
Windows 11

Install XtoCC app on your Windows in 4 steps below:

Download an Android emulator for PC:
Get either Bluestacks or the Nox App >> . We recommend Bluestacks because you can easily find solutions online if you run into problems while using it. Download Bluestacks PC software Here >> .

Install the emulator:
On your computer, goto the Downloads folder » click to install Bluestacks.exe or Nox.exe » Accept the License Agreements » Follow the on-screen prompts to complete installation.

Using XtoCC on PC [Windows 10/ 11]:

Open the Emulator app you installed » goto its search bar and search "XtoCC"
The search will reveal the XtoCC app icon. Open, then click "Install".
Once XtoCC is downloaded inside the emulator, locate/click the "All apps" icon to access a page containing all your installed applications including XtoCC.
Now enjoy XtoCC on PC.

Download a Compatible APK for PC

Download	Developer	Rating	Current version
Get APK for PC →	Intelligent Assistance Software, Inc	1	1.2.46

Get XtoCC on Apple macOS

Download	Developer	Reviews	Rating
Get $49.99 on Mac	Intelligent Assistance Software, Inc	0	1

Download on Android: Download Android

✔ Pros:

- Easy to import and locate clips

- Correctly brings in audio files

- Saves time and effort in editing

- Useful for exporting to FCP7 and other online environments

☹ Cons:

- Too buggy for professional use

- Many clips do not export or export with wrong timing

- Limited compatibility with different media formats and timelines

Top Pcmac Reviews

Worked great for me.

By Scooch2321 (Pcmac user)

I was very hesitant to buy this after reading some of the reviews. I bought it and just hoped for the best, and it worked great. I imported an 8 minute video and it only missed two clips, which were both easy to locate and replace. It brought in the audio files correctly and made it very simple. A $50 investment to save several hours of work and headache is well worth it in my eyes.
Lots of recent updates, much more reliable

By llama jockey (Pcmac user)

I’m working on a television show, primarily using Adobe’s creative cloud. Some of our footage from outside is put in an offline edit by other editors using FCPX though. I purchased FCP X to have it handy for times like this, but I had no way to get their work into Premiere Pro for my final edit. They gave me their libraries, and now all I have to do is open it up in FCP X, select the events I want, and export an XML to use in Xto7. From there, I just convert it to a good ol’ fashioned FCP7 XML and import it directly for use in premiere (with the appropriate footage folder from the FCP X library). There have been a ton of updates recently in Xto7, and it has been working just fine. The only quirk I’ve had to deal with is sometimes crossfades don’t port over just right…but that’s an easy fix. Don’t expect for everything to be 100% perfect out of the box in every sequence, but it gives you a huge head start and will put everything where you need it on the timeline.
Not ready for real world applications

By curly.net (Pcmac user)

Being able to export to FCP7 (and from there to any online environment) is crucial. Sadly, this utility is too buggy to be used in a professional environment. Many clips do not export, export with wrong timing, or export truncated. It’s a mess.
Still needs some work

By AndrewRoz (Pcmac user)

It's a pretty basic tool. If you happen to have just the right type of media and timeline, you may get through the conversion with very little carnage. But I tried a project with a mix of 7 different formats. I put them all in the main storyline. No overlaps. No transitions. No effects. And once I got it into FCP 7, the in and out points were all over the place. Some clips simply reset to the beginning of the media, instead of the designated in's and out's I'd set. Some clips appeared way down the time line after 18 minutes of blank. I used a mix of file- and tape-based formats: RED (transcoded to 422), GoPro, 5D, 7D, NTSC-DV, Stills, Music. I did this test because that's the type of media included in the documentary I'm working on. I think for the time being, this tool won't work for me. I expect it to improve though. It seems like they're constantly working on it.