That doesn’t mean it’s a step backward though. It’s a very corporate way of saying “Yes, we hear you and will have a think…”. Apple What Now?įor me personally, this response seems to be kicking the ball down the road.
#Export audio only from final cut pro x mac tv#
We would love to work with you to help support your film and TV projects, and we will continue to explore opportunities that allow us to better connect and foster important dialogue with our devoted community of users going forward. > Expanding the content and frequency of Final Cut Pro workshops for major film and television productions. > Establishing a panel of industry experts for regular consultations, starting this summer. > Launching new training products and Apple-authorized certifications for pro video starting this month with our partner Future Media Concepts. This includes taking the following steps:
While we believe we have plans in place to help address your important feature requests, we also recognize the need to build on those efforts and work alongside you to help support your film and TV projects and keep you posted on important updates.
There have been many compelling projects created to date with Final Cut Pro - from Hollywood movies and high-profile commercials, to major television shows and impressive work by the biggest names in online content creation. To the authors of the recent open letter regarding Final Cut Pro in the TV and film industry: the creative community has always been so important to us at Apple, and we’re grateful for your feedback. However, on a more serious note, many blogs, news channels and individuals got behind the movement – it was the power of us all that has created a shift and perhaps begun change? Here is Apple’s “official” reply to the letter. Some would say my writing (Author Digby Hogan) is light-hearted with a flare of drama, so with that in mind I would like to assume it’s because of the very article we posted last week was the straw that broke the apple’s back so to speak. Check out the original petition here if you need a refresher. On behalf of all FCP editors out there, we felt it our duty to play a role in making sure Apple not only saw this letter, but responded. Last week, we at CineD took charge in pushing this movement onto the industry center stage and under the spotlight. But what does this mean? Will “change” follow or is it simply a way for Apple to keep the peace, so that all feel “heard”? Apple has decided to pull back the green “Wizard of Final Cut Pro” curtains and respond to the editors petition, publicly.