{"id":1918,"date":"2006-05-10T11:23:39","date_gmt":"2006-05-10T19:23:39","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/localhost\/falling-for-finalcut"},"modified":"2015-10-06T20:29:01","modified_gmt":"2015-10-07T03:29:01","slug":"falling-for-finalcut","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/needmoredesigns.com\/falling-for-finalcut\/","title":{"rendered":"Falling for Final Cut"},"content":{"rendered":"
There\u2019s nothing like time constraints and the promise of a large audience to induce quick, motivated learning! A few weeks ago, we participated in Ingredients<\/a>, a 24-hour music video project. The project was best suited for Final Cut Pro, a program I had not previously even considered using, as I\u2019ve been convinced that I was getting along just fine in iDVD, thank you very much. Just before beginning the day of video-making, I spent three short hours soaking up as much Final Cut knowledge on Lynda<\/a> as possible. Then, we were off (see the video results<\/a> \u2013 not bad for a days work)!<\/p>\n The result? I fell for Final Cut Pro! The experience was much less daunting than it seemed; Final Cut allows for fairly graspable video manipulation for the first-time user.<\/p>\n