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- Succeeding in the New World of Tapeless and HD Video (4 hours)
- Integrating Adobe Products into a Final Cut Workflow (4 hours)
- Discover the Hidden Power in Final Cut Studio (8 hours)
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Here is the second Zoom In Online tutorial on roundtripping to Color. Once you’ve prepared the sequence in Final Cut Pro (see the first tutorial), this video will give you the basics on how to “Send” the sequence to Color, render your work, and send the graded clips back to FCP.
Thanks to Alexis Van Hurkman for his guidance, and to Nam Choi for the submission.
Integration is an Apple strength. Most Mac users understand the advantages of integration by virtue of the iLife Suite, which offers seemless export/import/transport of media between the various applications. Use pictures from iPhoto to create a slideshow in iMovie that is set to the beat of songs you mixed in GarageBand and that you exported to iTunes. Burn your masterpiece using iDVD or post it on your iWeb site. Integration.
Final Cut Pro users also have powerful integration capabilities in Final Cut Studio, via the “roundtripping” process. Roundtripping to and from Color involves: (1) cutting a sequence in Final Cut Pro; (2) preparing the sequence for export to Color; (3) sending to Color, where it is graded and rendered; and (4) exporting back to Final Cut Pro, where it will look better, brighter, darker, cooler, hotter, sparkling, desolate - whatever suits your needs.
The above video tutorial from our colleagues at Zoom In Online focuses on the 2nd step - preparing the sequence for export to Color.
Additional resources:
Editor’s notes:
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Here is a quick tip on using the Extrude filter in 3D space in Motion - another in a series of tutorials from Contributing Member, Mike Greenberg of KonspiracyStudios.com:
(Successful post-production requires solid production. Here is one in a series of production tutorials designed to improve the ultimate edit.)
The oft-stated yet still under- appreciated reality is that audiences will forgive mediocre video but not sub-standard sound. Solid audio recording offers better choices in post-production, and separates your work from that of an amateur.
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Another great contribution from great Contributing Member, Mike Greenberg of KonspiracyStudios.com:
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I get this question a lot: What’s a fast and easy way to create slideshows in FCP? (more…)
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