Never heard of that but I suppose it's possible... but like I said, may as well just use FAT32 for removable storage... unless it's a rather huge drive, then you may be better off just using NTFS. Writing is pretty stable, and if it's just for videos and stuff, it's probably not going to be written to a whole lot.
There really needs to be a decent cross-platform filesystem. Windows has NTFS which is readable and writable pretty well in linux. Linux has ext, which isn't so good in Windows (limited support, few features). Mac OS has HFS+, which nothing else can read or write natively. FAT32 is primitive and doesn't support large volumes, and wastes a lot of space when given large volumes. ExFAT I guess is going to solve that, but I don't think linux has support for that yet, but then it's just not very robust. It fragments badly, doesn't have many features and corrupts easily.
I believe the only partition types that are handled by all 3 OSes in a mature form are ext2, FAT32 and NTFS, but in either case, it's not optimal. I'd likely say your best bet, given smaller volumes is FAT32, then I'd say ext2, then finally NTFS, if you use a lot of Windows machines, and would still like the disk to be usable on them without having to install the driver or in cases where you wouldn't be able to install the driver.
It would be nice if there was a filesystem that was robust and featureful like ext4, but free of stuff like permissions and ownership, so stuff like that doesn't screw up when you move files around, like FAT32, and supported natively by all operating systems in a consistent way, like FAT32.
Of course, everyone hates each other and doesn't want to play along. Microsoft doesn't want to help open source people, nor would they take anything that was open source and use it as a rather major feature, and Apple just seems to prefer their OS being completely incompatible with everything else. Open source people can never agree on ANYTHING so you end up with a whole bunch of ideas and everything being different and not working together ANYWAY, and nobody wants to compromise!
For me, I think I'll just keep my SD cards FAT32 and any external hard drives ext2, since I use linux and Windows, which has passable ext2 support (never encountered a corruption so far.) and I never use Mac OS. If Mac OS's ext2 support is that bad, then I imagine you'd just have to format a larger volume as NTFS and use ntfs-3g on both sides, oddly enough, otherwise use FAT32 for smaller disks.