Description
Final Cut Pro has been Apple's flagship video editing program for years, but Final Cut Pro X sees a whole new version that has been rebuilt from the bottom up for 64-bit Macs.
Apple claims Final Cut Pro has a revolutionary new video editing system centered around a magnetic timeline that eliminates clip collisions and sync issues. This new magnetic timeline allows editing on a flexible, crack-free canvas, while Content Auto-Analysis categorizes your content upon import by shot, media, and people. There are also fewer render peaks because Final Cut Pro X now supports background rendering as you continue editing.
Final Cut Pro X is less fussy about importing frames than earlier versions. It now supports a wider range of formats, including DSLR's own AVCHD and H.264. Final Cut Pro X was designed to squeeze every inch out of 64-bit Macs and require at least 2GB of RAM, but for larger projects and richer effects, you are strongly advised to have at least 4GB - especially if you want to export in 4K ...
The main interface has been given a brand new new Cocoa base, making it smoother and generally easier to use, albeit more and more similar to iMovie. For some pros, this can be a little annoying, as it makes Final Cut look and feel a little more amateurish than previous versions.
Finаl Сut Рrо
Final Cut Pro has been Apple's flagship video editing program for years, but Final Cut Pro X sees a whole new version that has been rebuilt from the bottom up for 64-bit Macs.
Apple claims Final Cut Pro has a revolutionary new video editing system centered around a magnetic timeline that eliminates clip collisions and sync issues. This new magnetic timeline allows editing on a flexible, crack-free canvas, while Content Auto-Analysis categorizes your content upon import by shot, media, and people. There are also fewer render peaks because Final Cut Pro X now supports background rendering as you continue editing.
Final Cut Pro X is less fussy about importing frames than earlier versions. It now supports a wider range of formats, including DSLR's own AVCHD and H.264. Final Cut Pro X was designed to squeeze every inch out of 64-bit Macs and require at least 2GB of RAM, but for larger projects and richer effects, you are strongly advised to have at least 4GB - especially if you want to export in 4K ...
The main interface has been given a brand new new Cocoa base, making it smoother and generally easier to use, albeit more and more similar to iMovie. For some pros, this can be a little annoying, as it makes Final Cut look and feel a little more amateurish than previous versions.
