No,
To get the raw footage out of an X5R is a two step process.
A bit of education.
A non raw footage capture by the camera is on the fly transformed from ones and zeros into viewable footage. You pop the card into the computer et voila, your footage is ready to be edited. The price you pay for this convenience is after the camera sensor captures the footage ii sends it through an algorithm (manufacturer) who decides what your footage should look like, compresses it and writes it to the card.
The raw footage capture by the camera sensor bypasses (to a point) the algorithm and writes unplayable data to the card.
The data on the SSD needs to be interpreted (transcoded) into viewable footage for editing.
Sorry for the verbiage above.
So after you captured data on the X5R SSD you insert the disk into the computer and start the DJI utility (CineLight) to transcode the data into editable footage.
Within the utility there is a bunch of choice to transcode the footage into non raw format (ProRes for example.) I would suggest that if you want to benefit from the flexibility of raw to export the footage into DNG sequences (which as you know are a bunch of Jpeg images)
At this point, you need a software that can read DNG sequences and play them like video clips. FCPX is not, at this time one of them. All FCPX will do is read these images as unlinked images.
There is a handful of software which can handle DNG sequences and interpret them as video footage. Adobe After Effects and Premiere Pro, Avid (I think) and DaVinci Resolve (free and paid version).
I would suggest to you to try DaVinci Resolve, the free version. It handles DNG sequences beautifully.
From there you can export the DNGs as ProRes footage which plays very nicely with FCPX. To note, DaVinci Resolve has also a very robust editing module which can take your footage from ingestion to delivery.
I hope I did not loose you but there is so much confusion about raw footage that I thought I could shed a little light.
Feel free to ask more questions.
To get the raw footage out of an X5R is a two step process.
A bit of education.
A non raw footage capture by the camera is on the fly transformed from ones and zeros into viewable footage. You pop the card into the computer et voila, your footage is ready to be edited. The price you pay for this convenience is after the camera sensor captures the footage ii sends it through an algorithm (manufacturer) who decides what your footage should look like, compresses it and writes it to the card.
The raw footage capture by the camera sensor bypasses (to a point) the algorithm and writes unplayable data to the card.
The data on the SSD needs to be interpreted (transcoded) into viewable footage for editing.
Sorry for the verbiage above.
So after you captured data on the X5R SSD you insert the disk into the computer and start the DJI utility (CineLight) to transcode the data into editable footage.
Within the utility there is a bunch of choice to transcode the footage into non raw format (ProRes for example.) I would suggest that if you want to benefit from the flexibility of raw to export the footage into DNG sequences (which as you know are a bunch of Jpeg images)
At this point, you need a software that can read DNG sequences and play them like video clips. FCPX is not, at this time one of them. All FCPX will do is read these images as unlinked images.
There is a handful of software which can handle DNG sequences and interpret them as video footage. Adobe After Effects and Premiere Pro, Avid (I think) and DaVinci Resolve (free and paid version).
I would suggest to you to try DaVinci Resolve, the free version. It handles DNG sequences beautifully.
From there you can export the DNGs as ProRes footage which plays very nicely with FCPX. To note, DaVinci Resolve has also a very robust editing module which can take your footage from ingestion to delivery.
I hope I did not loose you but there is so much confusion about raw footage that I thought I could shed a little light.
Feel free to ask more questions.
