There are hundreds of functions and operations that Final Cut Pro X is capable of performing, but the majority of your video cutting and assembly work really relies on the basics.
Learning a new editing program isn’t as hard as you’d think, but it helps to start at the most basic stage. Here’s an overview of the Final Cut Pro X interface.
The latest Premiere Pro update includes improvements in color correction and grading, audio repair, motion graphics templates, and VR180 editing.
From pacing to music to transitions, all great montages have a few characteristics that make them stick out — which you can use to get the most out of your own projects.
A lot of factors come into play when rendering your work, but learning how to make the best use of these features will help immeasurably in making your renders more efficient.
The 2011 release of Final Cut Pro X produced the kind of major drama within the editing community that would be right at home in a movie. Now it is.
The Mettle Skybox 360/VR Tools plugin for Premiere Pro is one of the most popular and affordable plugins on the market that will enable you to add effects to 360 VR footage.
Premiere Pro’s multi-camera editing feature lets you sync multiple camera angles in one sequence, then seamlessly switch between those angles. Here’s a simple guide on how to use this feature.