Bringing Final Cut Pro to iPad feels like a step in the right direction - and one that should’ve been on the to-do list for some time. Now, we might be seeing the first fruits from those consultations held by Apple’s panel of industry experts. It silenced the majority for a time - that Apple even responded came as a surprise - but lacked the specificity many creators wanted. In response, the company outlined (opens in new tab) a series of nebulous commitments to training, workshops, and “regular consultations”. > Apple just lost its lawsuit trying to ban iOS virtual machines (opens in new tab) > The best free video editing software tested (opens in new tab) > AutoCAD 2024 gets native Apple silicon support (opens in new tab) In April 2022, an open letter signed by frustrated TV and film editors (opens in new tab) pleaded with CEO Tim Cook to “renew its public commitment to the professional filmmaking industry and its visionary product.” Pro promises for professionalsįinal Cut Pro has been a thorn in Apple’s side for a while now. It's another display of the company's embrace of the mobile studio.Īccompanying FCP’s App Store debut comes Logic Pro, a strong contender for best audio editor, with its own set of portable, touch-friendly tools and professional plugins. The app, which packs in the ubiquitous machine learning, will also let users import projects made in iMovie for iOS, Apple’s best video editing software for beginners. Users on an iPad Pro with M2 can even record in Apple’s high-resolution ProRes video format. This includes monitoring audio, and controlling focus, exposure, white balance, and more. For professionals, the new multi-camera editing and Pro camera modes promise more control over every project - whether you’re working with a single or a multi-cam set-up.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |