Q-Dog
macrumors 6502a
I've used Final Cut, Avid, Premiere, and a few others. I installed Davinci Resolve on Wednesday.
Shake and Aperture have entered the conversation.So if I understand well, Pixelmator pro on mac will get Liquid Glass for people who bought it and then just the new warp tool is for creator studio for now…
I’m just scared about apple killing purchased apps in the next months…
Well at lest they better give us a better photos app !Shake and Aperture have entered the conversation.
Never used shake but invoking aperture is saddening.Shake and Aperture have entered the conversation.
I understand how that feels. I've encountered not being able to even start it up, among other show stopping weird bugs with multiple versions, eventually gave up trying to even learn it because I just couldn't use the software. To me, these types of bugs just shouldn't happen with editing software that has been around for years. This isn't like brand new software that just popped up.I uninstalled DaVinci when it caused my 128GB of RAM M1Ultra to have red memory pressure doing basic editing of a 1080p video. Just slicing. I didn’t even get to the editor. My entire system was so laggy. It took 5 minutes to restart my system. Caused dozens of terabytes of swap. Meanwhile Final Cut Pro only used 2GB of my RAM. I filed a bug report then uninstalled. Never heard anything. And it was not a one time issue I was able to reproduce every time.
I certainly understand and have known that for years (started trying with v16+) but for quick editing without a lot of work, FCP is king. Sure, if one is putting together extremely complex movies or edits and want to do it all in one package, yes, DaVinci can do better in some areas, as you said. Color grading will always be DaVinci's strong point, since that is what they do best.Professional video editor here, DaVinci is quickly becoming the standard in the industry even in tv and broadcast, where Final Cut and AVID previously dominated. It is perfectly normal that you feel faster working on FCP as you are used to it. It's just a matter of getting used to the software. Keep using what makes you feel happy when editing but also keep an eye on DVR as it offers some very nice features, especially for color grading and audio mixing!
In my opinion, customers who pay for Apple One should be free from seeing any ads whatsoever. Paying for a premium service and still being subjected to ads doesn’t sit well with me.Ugh. As a user of numbers and pages, I hope I’m not prompted for a purchase, or that ads are prominent. I already subscribe to Apple One, I don’t need another.
Oh wow, I forgot about Soundtrack!I certainly understand and have known that for years (started trying with v16+) but for quick editing without a lot of work, FCP is king. Sure, if one is putting together extremely complex movies or edits and want to do it all in one package, yes, DaVinci can do better in some areas, as you said. Color grading will always be DaVinci's strong point, since that is what they do best.
Seems to be the same with Motion vs After Effects. If one is trying to do that same thing that they both do, Motion is most of the time much faster and easier at getting to the destination.
I mostly edit audio outside FCP since much of the audio I deal with needs real help. My preferred app has always been Soundtrack Pro though. If I could have an updated version that would run on today's hardware, it would be great. Not sure why Apple hasn't improved that part of FCP more than they have.
Basically, non-destructive sound editing was the breakthrough part. You could open up a movie and edit and fix the sound right there and see the movie playing with the sound edits you were making. Breakthrough! The closest I have found as a workflow to replace it is iZotope RX and FCPX working together. So I do all the stuff in iZotope RX that they have to repair and fix the audio, similar to what one would use Soundtrack Pro for, depending on how much time I am devoting to it, and then export it and bring it into FCPX and use all the audio effects that used to be in Soundtrack Pro.Oh wow, I forgot about Soundtrack!
I'm trying to remember if you could somewhat have a middle ground in Logic using all of the sample packs. I remember the idea of Soundtrack Pro, but don't remember the sounds or workflow.
Good times!