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Edit without Tears with Final Cut Pro

You're reading from   Edit without Tears with Final Cut Pro Elevate your video editing skills with professional workflows and techniques

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804614921
Length 708 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Bruce G. Macbryde Bruce G. Macbryde
Author Profile Icon Bruce G. Macbryde
Bruce G. Macbryde
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Table of Contents (27) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Prologue 2. Part 1:Planning FREE CHAPTER
3. Chapter 1: It’s All about the Media 4. Chapter 2: Organizing Media 5. Chapter 3: Planning the Video Story 6. Chapter 4: Pre-Editing a Rough Cut 7. Part 2:Editing
8. Chapter 5: Refining the Rough Cut 9. Chapter 6: Fixing and Enhancing the Audio 10. Chapter 7: Titles, Effects, and Generators 11. Chapter 8: Setting Up and Editing Multicam 12. Chapter 9: Project Workflows – Pace and Structure 13. Part 3:Using the Inspector
14. Chapter 10: The Inspector Controls 15. Chapter 11: Using Built-In Plug-Ins 16. Chapter 12: Using Third-Party Plug-Ins 17. Chapter 13: Using Keyframes to Animate Objects in Final Cut Pro 18. Chapter 14: Understanding the Principles of Color 19. Chapter 15: Using Color Scopes for Advanced Color Correction 20. Part 4: Outside Final Cut Pro
21. Chapter 16: Your Job Role – Collaboration 22. Chapter 17: Supporting Software Applications for Final Cut Pro 23. Chapter 18: Troubleshooting Final Cut Pro 24. Chapter 19: Backing Up and Archiving Libraries 25. Index 26. Other Books You May Enjoy

What is a keyframe?

Visually, a keyframe appears as a white dot in the audio track in the timeline, yellow when selected (see Figure 13.3), and as an orange diamond in the inspector (see Figure 13.6). A keyframe can also be a white dot in the opacity setting of a video track (Figure 13.1):

Figure 13.1: White keyframe dots showing in the video opacity setting

Figure 13.1: White keyframe dots showing in the video opacity setting

A keyframe can also show as white dots or an orange diamond on a red line when displayed in the viewer, as shown in Figure 13.2:

Figure 13.2: White keyframe dot on a red line in the viewer

Figure 13.2: White keyframe dot on a red line in the viewer

Keyframes all look slightly different and react a little differently, but all represent the same concept. The common factor is that a keyframe is needed to start a change and another keyframe is needed to indicate the end of the change. If you add another keyframe in between, then the added keyframe becomes both the new end point for the original start keyframe and the new start point...

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