Final Cut Studio For Mac
Keep everybody up-to-speed at all times. Automatic notifications let users know as soon as anything Final Cut Studio For Mac is changed or updated in previously completed subjects, topics, or steps. Plus, search anything you need to know while on-the-go with the Chrome extension or mobile app. Older versions of Apple pro video applications — including applications in Final Cut Studio — will not launch on a computer running macOS High Sierra. New versions of Apple pro video applications — including Final Cut Pro X, Motion 5, and Compressor 4 — are compatible with macOS High Sierra. Now that some Tuesday’s Final Cut Pro X is available, additional details about Apple’s pro video edition solution are available. Engadget has confirmed with Apple that there won’t be a boxed (studio suite) version of Final Cut Pro X.Instead, it will only be available for download through the Mac App Store, alongside separate purchases of Motion(US$49.99) and Compressor ($49.99). .An AGP or PCI Express Quartz Extreme graphics card (Final Cut Studio is not compatible with integrated Intel graphics processors).A display with 1024-by-768 resolution or higher.Mac OS X v10.4.9 or Mac OS X v10.5.5 or later.QuickTime 7.1.6 or later.A DVD drive for installation. Available Disk Space. Find answers with millions of other Final Cut Studio users in our vibrant community. Search discussions or ask a question about Final Cut Studio.
Unequivocally the best video editor out there.
Defrag for mac. Final Cut Pro is honestly the best (and some would say only) option for video editing. I have tried a number of video editors in my own personal endeavors and then, while helping on the set of an independant movie, the Director/Editor of the movie showed me Final Cut. He made it look so effortless as he started layering audio and video, cutting video and piecing bits together, utilizing his green screen and masking - everything looked so simple.
So I finally got the product on my Mac Book (after biting the bullet and buying a Mac Book specifically to run Final Cut) and it wasn't just his expertise that made it look easy - it actually is a very easy to use tool.
What are the pros?
Ease of Use - most of the most commonly used featured are tied to simple key combinations so you rarely have to dig through menus while editing.
Wide range of video/audio support - I've fed in video taken from 5 different camera as well as audio from a mic, MP3s, and some video files downloaded off the internet and so far it hasn't had any trouble dealing with the different video/audio formats and codecs.
Range of options - how much editing you do and how intricate you get is really only as limited as your own bravery. Every feature you could want, and dozens you didn't even knew existed, is in this software. It really is an impressive suite of tools and options and well worth the price.
What are the cons?
The price - this may be one of the costliest video editor out there, if not the single most expensive. That being said, the price exists for a reason - and the content makes it worth it.
Rendering - sometimes while working with a large number of layers, or with very large 4K video files, you may notice a slowdown as it tries to render your working file. In the end, the end result will still look how you want with no lag in the video, but the pre-render can be cumbersome at times. Short of throwing ridiculous amounts of RAM at your machine, this can't be helped.