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Final Cut Pro X 10.4.6 Crack with Mac Torrent + Direct Download Link Final Cut Pro X is a professional solution for video editing. Final Cut Pro, completely redesigned from the ground up, adds exceptional speed, quality and flexibility to every part of the workflow after production. 6 hours ago  Hail Tutti, you will know what is the latest version of FCPX, how does your high sierra work?My laugh is that Final Cut Pro 10.4.6 version is right. Once you've bought Final Cut Pro X, you're entitled to all updates, including to the present version, 10.4.9. At over 3GB, Final Cut Pro X is a hefty download, so make sure you have enough local. Final Cut Pro combines high-performance digital editing and native support for virtually any video format with easy-to-use and timesaving features that let you focus on storytelling. Learn more about Final Cut Pro.

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Get complete step-by-step how-to instructions and information on all features in Final Cut Pro. For a detailed list of enhancements and fixes in Final Cut Pro, refer to the Final Cut Pro release notes.

New in Final Cut Pro 10.4.9

  • Adjust ISO, color temperature, and exposure offset using new controls in the inspector. Learn more
  • Quickly apply audio fades on adjacent clips using a menu command or keyboard shortcut. Learn more

New in Final Cut Pro 10.4.7

  • Metal-based processing engine improves playback and accelerates rendering, compositing, and exporting.
  • Harness the power of Mac Pro—multiple GPUs, up to 28 CPU cores, and Afterburner card.
  • View stunning High Dynamic Range video when using Apple Pro Display XDR. Learn more
  • Select which internal or external GPU is used for graphics processing. Learn more

New in Final Cut Pro 10.4.6

  • Detect and convert media files that may not be compatible with future versions of macOS after macOS Mojave. Learn more
  • Extend the capabilities of Final Cut Pro with powerful third-party apps that are integrated directly into the interface. Learn more
  • Export multiple clips or projects in one step. Learn more
  • Remove visual noise from archival or low light video. Learn more

New in Final Cut Pro 10.4.4

  • View source and project timecode in a resizable floating window. Learn more
  • Open the Comparison Viewer to reference other frames for consistent color grading across your project.
  • Select the Tiny Planet mapping option when adding 360º video to a non-360° project to create interesting spherical looks and animations. Learn more
  • View, edit, and deliver closed captions in the SRT format, which is used by a wide range of websites including Facebook. Learn more
  • Choose to burn closed captions into your video to ensure they appear at all times during playback.
  • When dragging in the timeline to select a secondary storyline, you can now choose to select individual clips or the entire secondary storyline.

New in Final Cut Pro 10.4.1

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  • Import, view, edit and deliver closed captions. Learn more
  • Edit and grade pristine video captured in the new ProRes RAW format. Learn more
  • Configure video, audio channels and closed captions in the new Roles tab. Learn more

New in Final Cut Pro 10.4

  • Create and deliver immersive 360° films with titles, effects, and live output to a VR headset. Learn more
  • Grade and deliver High Dynamic Range (HDR) video with live output to an HDR monitor. Learn more
  • Color grade with powerful new color wheels, color curves, and hue/saturation curves. Learn more
  • Start your project with iMovie for iOS, then import it into Final Cut Pro to finish editing. Learn more
  • Import, playback, and editing of High Efficiency Video Coding (HEVC, also known as H.265) video clips and High Efficiency Image Format (HEIF) photos from Apple devices.*
  • Send to Compressor to export video projects in the HEVC format.
  • Adjust audio using effects plug-ins from Logic Pro X with redesigned, resizable interfaces.
  • Support for Canon Cinema RAW Light format with additional software from Canon.
  • Faster Optical Flow analysis using Metal 2.
  • Support for NFS-based libraries and media.
  • XML 1.7 with support for new color grading controls, 360 VR effects, and HDR.

* HEVC and HEIF support requires macOS High Sierra or later

You can smooth a clip’s shaky footage by correcting the stabilization, rolling shutter, or both.

The stabilization feature in Final Cut Pro reduces the camera motion in your video so that shaky parts can be played back more smoothly. You can turn off stabilization for any clip so that it plays as originally recorded.

Many camcorders and still cameras include CMOS image sensors that expose the picture they’re recording progressively, instead of all at once. As a result, if the camera moves a lot during recording, or if the camera records fast motion, image distortion can occur. This causes the picture to appear wobbly or skewed. Final Cut Pro has a rolling shutter feature that can reduce this motion distortion.

Fix a clip with excessive shake or rolling shutter distortion

  1. If the clip isn’t already in your project, add it to the timeline, then select it.

    Tip: Stabilization and rolling shutter corrections operate on whole-clip selections, not on range selections. To get the highest-quality and fastest results, isolate the problem section by cutting the clip with the Blade tool in the timeline. Then apply the correction to just the video footage that needs correcting.

  2. If the Video inspector isn’t already shown, do one of the following:

    • Choose Window > Show in Workspace > Inspector (or press Command-4).

    • Click the Inspector button on the right side of the toolbar.

  3. Click the Video button at the top of the inspector.

  4. Scroll down to the Stabilization and Rolling Shutter sections.

    Tip: Double-click the top bar of the inspector to switch between half-height view and full-height view.

  5. In the Video inspector, do any of the following:

    • Reduce the shake: Select the Stabilization checkbox.

      If you turn on Stabilization, its checkbox turns blue and Final Cut Pro analyzes the clip for the best stabilization method. For more information, see Adjust stabilization settings, below.

    • Reduce rolling shutter distortion: Select the Rolling Shutter checkbox.

  6. To view the fix, play the clip in the timeline.

To turn off stabilization or rolling shutter corrections for a clip, deselect the Stabilization or Rolling Shutter checkbox.

Adjust stabilization settings

You can adjust how much of a correction is applied by the stabilization feature.

Stabilization has two independent phases:

  • When you apply stabilization to a clip, Final Cut Pro analyzes the pixels in successive frames to determine the direction of camera movement.

  • During playback and rendering, Final Cut Pro uses the motion analysis data to apply a transform effect to each frame, compensating for camera movement.

Use the available sliders in the Video inspector to control the steadiness of your shot. The higher you set the value of each parameter, the more camera motion is compensated for. A value of 0.0 turns off the parameter.

  1. Select a clip in the timeline, then open the Video inspector.

  2. Select the checkbox for Stabilization or Rolling Shutter.

    If you turn on Stabilization, its checkbox turns blue and Final Cut Pro analyzes the clip for the best stabilization method. By default, the Method pop-up menu remains set to Automatic and the sliders for the appropriate stabilization method (either InertiaCam or SmoothCam) appear below it.

  3. If you want to change the stabilization method, click the Method pop-up menu and choose an option:

    • Automatic: Allows Final Cut Pro to choose the most appropriate stabilization method (either InertiaCam or SmoothCam). This is the default setting.

    • InertiaCam: Applies stabilization optimized for video footage that has camera moves such as pans and zooms. Use the Smoothing slider to adjust the amount of the InertiaCam effect.

      Note: When you choose InertiaCam, Final Cut Pro analyzes your video footage and, depending on the results of the analysis, provides a Tripod Mode checkbox that creates the effect of a static camera that is mounted on a tripod.

    • SmoothCam: Applies the default stabilization method described above, allowing you to adjust the translation, rotation, and scale parameters:

      • Adjust left, right, up, and down movement of a shot (x and y axes): Drag the Translation Smooth slider.

      • Adjust rotation around the center point of the image: Drag the Rotation Smooth slider.

      • Adjust forward or backward camera or lens movement (z axis): Drag the Scale Smooth slider.

      For example, if you want to remove horizontal, vertical, and rotational shake, set the Translation Smooth and Rotation Smooth parameters to a value greater than 0. You may need to experiment to see which values steady your shot the best.

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Note: When a clip has too much motion (excessive panning, for example), stabilizing the clip may result in black bars on the edges of the video.

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To avoid the black bars, you can:

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  • Reduce the values for the Translation Smooth, Rotation Smooth, and Scale Smooth parameters.

  • Cut or trim the clip in the timeline to remove the sections with the most shake. (You can locate the sections with excessive shake in the Tags pane of the timeline index. Click the individual Excessive Shake tags to select the corresponding ranges in the timeline.)

  • Crop the edges of the stabilized video to remove the black bars.