OK, so i have gone quite a bit further with this, by opening the vMix .xml file with the replay timestamps into MS Excel.
Then using various formulas to translate the vMix timestamps into hh:mm:ss:ff timecode.
These timecodes can then easily be copied into an .edl text file, which can be imported into Premiere.
Since i am defining the parts that do NOT have highlights, i can drag those parts from the .edl sequence over my hi-res footage (video and audio tracks), blocking out the non-highlight parts, and easily ripple delete them.
What that leaves me with, is the highlights, taken from my highest quality recording, which is done outside of vMix, namely on the camera's SD card itself.
Finally, i render out this highlight reel from Premiere Pro, ready to distribute.
Any tips on how to further automate this, would be very welcome. Ideally, vMix will include an export function, to save the IRP timestamps into .edl or .xml which can be opened in Premiere (and FCP X) and be linked to the hi-res video files straight out the camera.
Please watch the tutorial here:
YouTube description:
You will need this Excel file
https://www.dropbox.com/...-XML-to-PP-EDL.xlsx?dl=1 and this .edl file
https://www.dropbox.com/...Mix-to-Premiere.edl?dl=1This tutorial explains how to copy the vMix Instant Replay .xml timestamps into Excel, translate them into timecode, copy that into an .edl (text) file, import that into Premiere Pro, and drag the non-highlight parts onto your existing hi-res footage (e.g. from your camera's SD-card), so that you only have to ripple delete the non-relevant parts. In that way, you can combine your highest quality recording (on the SD-card) with the highlight-timestamps from vMix, to render out a highlight reel in the very highest quality.
EDL file should also be usable in NLE's (video editors) similar to Adobe Premiere Pro.