[Bent Myggen]

I’m on a Mac, but there’s an easy way to do it:

Select either the regular pointer or the pen-tool.

Place you mouse where you want the keyframe. Hold down the Mac-key (Cntr on PC) and you can now click to make a keyframe marker.

Yah.

[Bent Myggen]

I’m on a Mac, but since Adobe took away the nifty way to insert keyframe markers, I’ve lamented the movement needed to do this.

I found a way to do it. Set up your keyboard preferences in “tools” for “pen-tool” to something simple like “q” – (the regular grabber is “v” so you can always go back.

Then – as you work – hit “q” (now your cursor is pen-tool, and place you mouse where you want the keyframe. Hold down the Mac-key (try something else on PC) and you can now click to make a keyframe marker on the timeline.

[Bent Myggen]

I had the same problem and found that FCP would not import from the internal memory of the camera, but it was happy about the files from the memory-card.

As a go-around I transferred my video clips from the internal drive/card to the card (as the camera is able to do) and I could then import into FCP.

I would love to be able to utilize the internal memory, but for now it works to just use cards to shoot.

B