Courtney Birk

I have some exciting news! You don’t have to make your vertical videos on Instagram, …

Is your Final Cut library running super slow? No worries, it happens to all of …

I have been waiting to talk about transitions with you all! Final Cut Pro has …

Whether you want to showcase a certain part of your image, add some movement, or …

Confused about exporting your Final Cut Pro project? This ultimate guide has got you covered. Learn how to choose the right video codec, adjust the format for your specific needs, and select the best playback software. Follow our pro tips for faster exports and better quality output, and impress your clients with your exporting skills.

Welcome back, everyone! I’m excited to be talking about this feature today. Today, we are going to be talking about how to create events in Final Cut Pro. Not just how to make them but why you want to in the first place. “Do you mean to tell me there is a way to organize my footage and not just doom scroll through all my imports?”

As any filmmaker knows, we are constantly tight on a budget. No matter your level, you will hear yourself or someone else saying, “We don’t have the budget for that.” It’s incredibly stressful. Thankfully this won’t be something to stress about. So let’s learn how to sync audio in Final Cut Pro!

Final Cut Pro offers two options for audio editing: Detached Audio and Expanded Audio. Knowing when and how to use each of these options is essential to achieving professional audio results in your video projects. In this article, we’ll discuss the difference between Detached and Expanded Audio in Final Cut Pro and show you how to use each option to enhance your audio and take your video projects to the next level.