Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.

MacRumors

macrumors bot
Original poster
Apr 12, 2001
59,673
23,839



Vimeo today announced a new "Vimeo for macOS" app that brings some of the service's core functionalities to Mac computers, particularly aimed at creators using Apple's Final Cut Pro video editing software. While users could already upload to Vimeo from Final Cut Pro, the company noted that its new Mac app gives Final Cut Pro users "more control over file formats and video codecs."

vimeo-for-macos-1.jpg

Specifically, Vimeo will integrate with Final Cut Pro to export ProRes videos, manage uploads, share videos for team reviews or to post on the platform. Vimeo said users will also be able to upload multiple files at once, track upload progress in the Mac status bar, and more.

The company hopes that the Mac app will streamline creators' workflows by simplifying the export and upload process.
- Export as ProRes and other advanced codecs from Final Cut Pro
- Upload directly to your Vimeo account
- Adjust the title, description, and privacy settings for your videos
- Get instant access to video links, video review pages, and embed codes
- Receive notifications about important video activity

And you can enjoy it all without going into your internet browser. Meaning you get the features you need most, right when and where you need them.
Once the new Vimeo app is installed users can connect to Final Cut Pro by restarting Apple's app and looking for Vimeo in their share destinations. The company also mentioned that it plans to provide ongoing updates to the Mac app, and is open to feedback from the creator community.

Final Cut Pro updated yesterday with version 10.4.1, introducing the new ProRes RAW format. Apple said that this format combines the visual and workflow benefits of RAW video with the performance of ProRes, a lossy video compression format developed by the company for post-production. The update also added advanced closed captioning tools and enhanced export tools.

vimeo-for-macos-2.jpg

Vimeo for macOS launches a few months after the company announced support for high dynamic range videos on its apps for iPhone X, 2017 iPad Pro, and Apple TV 4K. Vimeo's HDR videos support the High Efficiency Video Coding (HEVC) format to keep file sizes at manageable levels, letting HDR video makers upload to Vimeo "in the highest color accuracy possible."

Those interested can download Vimeo for macOS for free from the Mac App Store [Direct Link].

Article Link: Vimeo Launches macOS App Aimed at Final Cut Pro Users
 

Asarien

macrumors 6502
Sep 24, 2015
382
3,421
Interesting tool which I would have found useful. Their web uploading process is such a hassle. Interestingly enough, I'm a professional creative who closed my Vimeo account of over ten years just a week ago.
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: rhoydotp

triton100

macrumors 6502a
Dec 15, 2010
697
1,199
The moon
Interesting tool which I would have found useful. Their web uploading process is such a hassle. Interestingly enough, I'm a professional creative who closed my Vimeo account of over ten years just a week ago.
Why did you close it. Because of the hassle? What didn’t you like about the uploading process ?
 

filmantopia

macrumors 6502a
Feb 5, 2010
801
2,125
This should be incredibly useful to me, as I export and upload to Vimeo nearly every day for work.
 

ThunderSkunk

macrumors 68040
Dec 31, 2007
3,496
3,500
Milwaukee Area
I'm fairly certain I wouldn't be able to upload any of my films to any service without getting blasted with a thousand copyright infringement notices, over the music I use and clips from old vintage adult movies peppered throughout. Like a Russ Meyer film on steroids, they're amped-up, sexed-up, sci-fi, rock & roll party films. I make one per year and they are shown at a pretty big New Years party every year. If an entertainment lawyer ever saw it, their eyes would cross and their teeth would chatter out in rapture.
 
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.