Touchscreen features aside, Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro for iPad offer very similar capabilities to their desktop versions. In Logic, the pencil can be used to annotate tracks or make precise edits. It can also be used to draw and write directly on footage using a feature Apple calls Live Draw. In Final Cut Pro, the pencil can be used to skim through footage by hovering over the timeline. FCP for iPad, for instance, offers a new ‘jog wheel’ to help speed up edit time and footage navigation.įCP for iPad supports Apple's range of multi-touch gestures.įCP and Logic both also support the latest version of Apple Pencil. But what do these tablet-specific versions offer over their non-subscription-based desktop counterparts? And what does this move to subscription pricing mean for the future of Apple apps, including the desktop versions? FCP and Logic Pro for iPad - featuresīoth iOS apps have been enhanced to make the most of a touch-based interface and offer support for Apple’s range of multi-touch gestures. Up to now, the video editing software Final Cut Pro and the audio editing software Logic Pro have been available on macOS desktops/laptops, with this update they both are coming to Apple's tablet. You’ll soon be able to use Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro on your iPad, according to Apple, that is, as long as you have one of the latest models and are willing to spend $4.99 a month per app (or $49 a year). Is that a good deal? Will you go for it? Let us know in the poll below. Access to pro-level video editing software will cost $49 a year.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |