Depending on your rig's capabilities, you may get stuck in editing Fujifilm X-T1 MXF video clips in Apple iMovie for Mac. If that's the case, transcoding Fujifilm X-T1 MXF media into AIC .mov format will ensure a better playback and editing experience in iMovie. Check this article and learn how to process Fujifilm X-T1 MXF footage to iMovie conversion in simple steps.
"Fujifilm X-T1 MXF import to iMovie is impossible since upgraded to version 10.1.8 with macOS High Sierra. I am pretty sure that the previous version of iMovie (10.1.7) on Sierra was able to import MXF files from my Fujifilm X-T1. Since the newest update today, it has become impossible to do that. Is anyone else experiencing this problem? Any ideas to go through this issue? Please help!"
Indeed, this is a High Sierra issue. Currently, to be able to use Fujifilm X-T1 MXF footage in iMovie correctly, you could convert the Fujifilm X-T1 MXF files to AIC .mov first, and iMovie will read the transcoded files in that way.
How to encode Fujifilm X-T1 MXF files to AIC .mov for iMovie editing?
To transcode Fujifilm X-T1 MXF video to AIC for iMovie editing, do as below: Download Video Converter for Mac Video Converter (It is available for Mac, simply download the proper version depending on your computer.)
Step 1: Click "Add File" to load Fujifilm X-T1 MXF video files into this program. 
Step 2: Select output format for iMovie Click "Profile" to select "iMovie and Final Cut Express" > "Apple InterMediate Codec(AIC) (*.mov)" as output format. AIC .mov is iMovie's favorite editing codec, which iMovie will read and handle well.

Tips: If necessary, you can click "Settings" button to modify video and audio parameters like encoder, resolution, frame rate, bitrate, aspect ratio, sample rate, and audio channels. You can also "enable 3D Settings" to add 3D effect to your source media.

Step 3: Click "Convert" to start Fujifilm X-T1 MXF video to iMovie conversion. As soon as the conversion is complete, click "Open Folder" to get the generated AIC .mov files for editing in iMovie with optimum performance. Hope it helps.

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