Oh, solved it. I found this link, which said:

GoPro Studio software makes it easy to turn your GoPro clips into awesome, professional-quality videos. Drag-and-drop GoPro Edit Templates help fast-track you to an incredible video. The music, edit points, slow-motion effects and more have been dialed in—all you have to do is replace our clips with yours. I am using Mac Book retina 15' with Maverick (10.9.3). For your second question, I am not sure I understand it but if I got it then the answer is in Premiere CC export settings I used: format: QuickTime VideoCodec: GoPro-CineForm thanks for answering 11:30 AM. The 3D support within the CineForm codec, was one of the reasons leading to the CineForm acquisition by GoPro in 2011. Over the last six years at GoPro, the CineForm codec has been licensed to Adobe, FXHome and others and was tweaked and made into a standard through SMPTE as VC-5. GoPro Cineform Last, but not least, is a sample of GoPro’s Cineform codec processed through Adobe Media Encoder. The one odd thing about this implementation is that there are no controls to set bitrate. The calculate bitrate is 235Mbps which makes this a less fair comparison; it puts Cineform closer to Apple ProRes4444 and Avid DNxHD 220.

You need the CineForm codec, available for free at:

Apparently, the Cineform app only supported these codecs: CFHD, Linear PCM, and Timecode. So this Cineform codec (formerly called Neo Player) fixes the problem by including a QuickTime and a Windows decoder.

This codec enabled me to see the video in iPhoto as an event. Then iMovie could see all the events in iPhoto, so I was able to shorten the clip and add titles. Actually, I have to say I was pretty pleased how it all came out.

Gopro Cineform Codec Machinery

I also found out there is a GoPro user forum at http://goprouser.freeforums.org/mac-f8.html

Gopro Cineform Codec Mac

Hope this helps those who follow behind me...

Gopro Cineform Codec Download Mac

Aug 9, 2013 7:30 PM