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Final Cut Pro User Guide for Mac
- Welcome
- What’s new
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- Intro to importing media
- If it’s your first import
- Organize files during import
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- Import from Image Playground
- Import from iMovie for macOS
- Import from iMovie for iOS or iPadOS
- Import from Final Cut Pro for iPad
- Import from Final Cut Camera
- Import from Photos
- Import from Music
- Import from Apple TV
- Import from Motion
- Import from GarageBand and Logic Pro
- Import using workflow extensions
- Record into Final Cut Pro
- Memory cards and cables
- Supported media formats
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- Intro to effects
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- Intro to transitions
- How transitions are created
- Add transitions and fades
- Quickly add a transition with a keyboard shortcut
- Set the default duration for transitions
- Delete transitions
- Adjust transitions in the timeline
- Adjust transitions in the inspector and viewer
- Merge jump cuts with the Flow transition
- Adjust transitions with multiple images
- Modify transitions in Motion
- Add adjustment clips
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- Add storylines
- Use the precision editor
- Conform frame sizes and rates
- Use XML to transfer projects
- Glossary
- Copyright and trademarks
hero eye
The default eye in a stereo (stereoscopic) video pair, often determined by tags set by the cameras used to capture the video.
On iPhone and Apple Vision Pro, stereo video is recorded in the MV-HEVC format, which stores the two views (one for each eye) in separate layers. During MV-HEVC encoding, the hero eye layer gets most of the bit rate, and the other layer receives only the differences between the two eyes. When stereo video is added to a 2D (monoscopic) project, the hero eye’s file is used.
When you record spatial video on iPhone, the Wide (1x) camera records the high-quality hero eye layer.
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