Forum Replies Created

  • Braden Storrs

    August 13, 2012 at 9:38 pm in reply to: Changing resolution?

    Here’s how to do it: https://library.creativecow.net/articles/payton_t/FCPX_Custom-Resolution-Timelines/video-tutorial Any resolution you want you can make it! Enjoy!

  • Braden Storrs

    April 13, 2012 at 4:46 pm in reply to: 10.0.4 Feature Requests

    Unfortunately you’re right. It is difficult to convince people to switch back, I have the same problem at my studio. That is Apple’s fault for sure but I think/hope they will fix the situation. They seem to really be trying to fix the situation with how much they’ve improved their software since its release. FCPX is an awesome peace of software but as a A-z, whole editing suite it is incomplete. Currently we can’t cover everything that needs to be done in a production with the Apple products available. That being said there is a way to still use FCP X as the main editor, it just requires other third party software, such as DiVinci Resolve, to be used as well. Make sure that Apple hears what you’re saying. The more they hear the more motivated they will be to improve. I just sent a long tongue lashing/plea to Apple about the whole situation and I hope they pay attention because I love the direction they took with FCP X and want it to become king again.

    If you want to send them feedback do it here: https://www.apple.com/feedback/finalcutpro.html

    One thing though I’ve experienced is that there have been many, many times that the editors around me have said I wish I could do “this” or “that” while using CS5.5 (which we use at the studio). I say well you can in FCP X. I can’t count how many times that has happened.

    There are some good companies that have made the jump to FCP X though. If people want an example have them check this out: https://www.apple.com/finalcutpro/in-action/

  • Braden Storrs

    April 11, 2012 at 6:02 pm in reply to: 10.0.4 Feature Requests

    I know they need to fix this feature I was just offering an option instead of the suggested one of sending to compressor. There are workarounds for some things for now and yes you get much faster once you learn the program. Personally though as I have used FCP 7, PPro CS5.5, and FCP X. There are some steps backward in FCP X that need to be addressed but the steps forward in other areas the program has taken are so large that it makes the steps backward acceptable (for the time being). Now when I go back to FCP 7 and PPro CS5.5 (we use CS5.5 at the studio) it feels like, and is, a big step backwards. It may take longer to do some things in FCP X but it is so much faster at other things that it easily makes up for the lost time and then some.

  • Braden Storrs

    April 10, 2012 at 7:37 pm in reply to: 10.0.4 Feature Requests

    A pretty quick way to do this is to command A to select all clips in your timeline, create a compound clip, set markers at your in and out points, drag to ends of the comp. clip to the markers and export. Then just either undo those steps or drag the the ends back out and break apart the clips and you’re back to normal.

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