Final Cut Pro User Guide
- Welcome
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- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.6.2
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.6
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.5.3
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.5
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.4.9
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.4.7
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.4.6
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.4.4
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.4.1
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.4
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.3
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.2
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.1.2
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.1
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.0.6
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.0.3
- What’s new in Final Cut Pro 10.0.1
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- Intro to effects
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- Intro to transitions
- How transitions are created
- Add transitions
- Set the default transition
- 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
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- Add storylines
- Use the precision editor
- Conform frame sizes and rates
- Use XML to transfer projects
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- Glossary
- Copyright
Intro to object tracking in Final Cut Pro
In Final Cut Pro, you can record the movement of an object in a video clip and then apply that recorded movement data to another item, such as a video effect, title, logo, or image. The result is an animation in which the item follows the tracked object in the original clip. For example, you can use object tracking to:
Track a blurry circle to a person’s face to preserve someone’s anonymity
Add a glow effect to the jet engines of an airplane streaking through the sky
Track the names of swimmers to their moving bodies as they compete in a swim meet
In Final Cut Pro, setting up object tracking is as easy as dragging a title, image, or effect to the viewer.
See alsoTrack an effect to a moving object in Final Cut ProTrack an image or other clip to a moving object in Final Cut Pro
Download this guide: Apple Books | PDF
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