Testseek.com have collected 43 expert reviews of the Apple Final Cut Pro 10.0 and the average rating is 71%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Apple Final Cut Pro 10.0.
(71%)
43 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
71010043
The editors liked
64bit
OpenCL
Grand Central Dispatch capable
Visually clean interface
Advanced sound features
Advanced media management
Speed and ease of editing tools
Superior color grading abilities
Background Tasks
Audition
64-bit
Simplified interface and ease of use
Advanced media handling and organizational tools
Internet delivery via Podcast Producer
Facebook
Vimeo
And YouTube are embedded
Blu-ray disc format output added
App Store delivery allows faster bug fixes and feature upgrades
Transparent media management
Groundbreaking advancements in handling of media via metadata
Blazing speed
The editors didn't like
Lack of realtime audio mixer with keyframing
Loses In/Out points in Browser clips when switching windows
Color Bar is not as logical or scientific as the traditional Wheel
Several vital functions missing
Although promised in the future
Summmary
This is a brand new approach to editing video that provides a fun and fast experience to editors of all levels. It isn't for everyone
But those
No way to open old Final Cut Pro projects or XML
No real third-party hardware support
No round-tripping to Motion
Apple Color
And many more features (both big and small) that we've come to rely on in Final Cut Pro 7
Does not open previous Final Cut Pro projects
No third-party support for hardware monitoring or software add-ons
Tape media can only be captured via Fire wire
Defaults to media capture from camera
No support for import or export of content to other editors or other finishing systems
No mention of 3D or high-end workflow or deliverables anywhere in the documentation
Abstract: Apple has launched the latest interpretation of their video-editing computer software and is calling it the Final Cut Pro X.Apple showcased the latest variant of the software program at the NAB in the month of April, and the video professionals all ove...
Abstract: NAB 2011 was all a-flurry when Apple announced it was finally releasing a new updated version of it's Final Cut Pro editing software program, and the flurry hit a fervor when they announced it was going to be a completely new rewrite. In fact, there was l...
Blazing performance, Content AutoAnalysis is arguably one of the coolest new features, Powerful metadata engine and search capability
Key features, like XML export, are missing, A beast to download, Doesn't let you specify where you want to save your project file; customise other areas,
Final Cut Pro X is truly a dramatic rewrite of Apple's mature and well-developed video-editing software. It borrows some interface elements from iMovie that may disappoint seasoned professionals, and also it loses many key features that are simply an a...
Simplified interface and ease of use, Advanced media handling and organisational tools, Internet delivery via Podcast Producer, Facebook, Vimeo, and YouTube are embedded, Blu-ray disc format output added, App Store delivery allows faster bug fixes and fea
Does not open previous Final Cut Pro projects, No third-party support for hardware monitoring or software add-ons, Tape media can only be captured via Fire wire, Defaults to media capture from camera, No support for import or export of content to other ed
With Final Cut Pro X, Apple is once again out to completely re-invent the video industry. This is a truly groundbreaking release for a 1.0 software version and I hope that the professional features that many video editors currently use will be made ava...
External monitoring still in beta; reliance on third-party support for key features
FCP X is fast becoming the complete package, with most of the initial missing features implemented. Only time will tell if the recent updates can placate the broadcast and film community, who have been considering alternate NLEs (Non Linear Editors) from...
Published: 2012-02-13, Author: Gary , review by: macworld.co.uk
Plug-ins now available; XML 1.1 integration; 7toX conversion (separate app); 64x multicam functionality; no camera format conversion required; open layered PSD files; simplified media relink; advanced chroma keying
No native 3D editing; why did it take so long?
With FCP X 10.0.3, the ugly ducking feel is receding, as its swan-like feathers begin to emerge. While many improvements are still needed, especially for those who work in multi-user environments, this update indicates that Apple is listening to the conce...
Quick background rendering, once learned new UI is very slick, multi-core processing, better timeline
Need to learn new UI, early software needs building on by professionals, no Final Cut 7 project imports
Apple has given its Final Cut software a long overdue redesign. While some may not like the more iMovie approach to things, you can't argue with a simpler yet equally as powerful piece of software...
