Nofilmschool. An After Effects Portal. Pixar Post - For The Latest Pixar News. Final Cut Pro X, One Year Later. Apple’s Final Cut Pro X was met with a lot of upset editors when it was announced last April and subsequently released in June 2011.
The software’s largely reconstituted features resembled Apple’s “amateur” editing program line so much that it was mocked as “iMovie Pro.” Even though its price was significantly lower than previous versions of FCP, the price of sealed packages of Final Cut Pro 7 shot up on eBay like a fine vintage. Apple responded by releasing upgrades that slowly restored some of the features deleted from FCP7. Now that the dust has settled, where do we stand?
In a post last week, Philip Hodgetts noted one surprising fact: Installations of FCPX have surpassed those of FCP7. The FCPeffects blog: Final Cut Pro X tips & tricks - FCPeffects - Final Cut Pro X Plugins & Effects - FX for FCPX. Learn how keyframing works in Final Cut Pro X with this brief tutorial video...
Continue Reading... Final Cut Pro X makes it really easy to selectively desaturate your footage... Continue Reading...