Kyle Bass
Forum Replies Created
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You could do this in Pixelmator as well. Its Replace Color function works really well for this sort of thing. And it’s cheaper than Photoshop. A lot cheaper.
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/pixelmator/id407963104?mt=12
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Final Cut Pro X uses the plug-ins located at /Library/Audio/Plug-Ins/Components and ~/Library/Audio/Plug-Ins/Components. As FCP X is a 64-bit application (with no bridge like Logic), it only accepts 64-bit Audio Units plugins. So if your UAD and Altiverb plugins are 32-bit, therein lies the rub.
You’ll have to upgrade to 64-bit plugins when they are available. I don’t believe UAD or Altiverb have 64-bit version at the present time.
So for now, you’ll have to stick to editing with those plug-ins in your DAW. FCP X really needs roundtripping… BAD.
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You could also use something like iZotope RX, which allows you to spectrally repair the audio instead of notching out entire frequencies. Works quite well, but it’s not included with FCP X and it’s not free.
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Try Total Adjustment: https://itunes.apple.com/app/total-adjustment-for-final/id482883336?mt=12 . You apply your effects to the adjustment layer (it looks like a title in the timeline) and connect it directly over the clip you want to apply the effect to. You can then just copy the adjustment layer and connect it to another clip.