Final Cut Pro X: Professional Editing
Final Cut Pro X is a professional video editor for the OS X operating system from Apple. Apple’s version of Final Cut Pro X, built from the ground up, replaced Final Cut Pro in 2011.
Classes are held in a computer class equipped with MacPro.
WHO WILL BE USEFUL OF THE COURSE?
Novice editors who dream of turning a hobby into a profession
Professionals wishing to learn new techniques and installation techniques
Installers looking for experience with chroma key and multi-camera editing
COURSE PROGRAM
Lesson 1.
The concept of the technological process of installation. Import and markup of material. Three types of containers: clip, event, library. Use of Keywords, Ratings, Comments, Markers and Roles.
Lesson 2.
Installation tools. Rough cut of the material. Compound clip and Connected Storyline. Trimming: Ripple, Roll and Ripple, Slip and Slide. Useful keyboard shortcuts. Full HD and Ultra HD capabilities on weak MacBooks. Proxy files. Audio commentary recording. Stereo sound 2.0 and multichannel Surround Sound Dolby Digital 5.1. Dynamic range of sound.
Lesson 3.
Detailed project setting. Working with sound: graphic equalizer, compressor, noise reduction, reverb, delay, distortion, modulation. Animation. Installing and removing animation keys during transformations. Change in speed.
Lesson 4.
Color correction. Video filters. Video generators. Video transitions. Analysis of the color balance of the image. Several layers of color correction. Making and using bows. Geometric and color masks. Color grading animation. Synchronization of video and sound. Editing of multi-camera clips. Chromakey. Export. Working with Apple Compressor. Archiving material.
Nowadays, VFX artists use a variety of programs to create high-quality images that are difficult to distinguish from reality. For 3D modeling, animation and rendering – Maya, 3ds Max (wider range of modeling tools), Blender (free), ZBrush. For video post-processing – Adobe After Effects, Final Cut Pro and Nuke.
If you look at it, PC games are all VFX. But in the last couple of years, game technology has begun to actively penetrate the visual effects industry for film and television. Modern game engines, VR and tools built on these technologies allow to reproduce fairly realistic graphics in real time right during filming, thereby greatly simplifying filming and reducing the time for the production of final graphics. This process is called Virtual Production. And we also teach some of these aspects on our program.
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halvorson.nicklaus@kreiger.com