Final Cut Studio
As the next major release of the leading video post-production suite, the new Final Cut Studio offers powerful new features, dramatically improved performance, and tighter integration. Its six applications give video editors all the tools they need to edit, animate, mix, grade, and deliver — at a price that’s more affordable than ever.
Applications included in Final Cut Studio- Final Cut Pro 7 for video and film editing
- Motion 4 for motion graphics and animation
- Soundtrack Pro 3 for audio post-production
- Color 1.5 for color grading and finishing
- Compressor 3.5 and DVD Studio Pro 4 for digital delivery virtually anywhere — Apple devices, the web, and disc
Overview
Most Useful Reviews
-
Final Cut Studio
Great Upgrade! And Blu Ray authoring, too!
- Written by AB from Gonzales
- Jul 27, 2009
Was this useful?
-
Final Cut Studio
Lame
- Written by NH from newark
- Jul 28, 2009
Was this useful?
-
Final Cut Studio
Amazing peice of software
- Written by CC from Ottawa
- Jul 23, 2009
Was this useful?
Most Recent Reviews
-
Final Cut Studio
Job Well Done
- Written by JB
- Jul 25, 2010
Was this useful?
-
Final Cut Studio
Great Product...Ignore the haters!!!
- Written by JK from Dallas
- Jun 19, 2010
Was this useful?
-
Final Cut Studio
Amazing
- Written by PS from Oak Park
- Jun 5, 2010
Was this useful?
Questions & Answers
Most Interesting
-
Is there a student discount for Final Cut Studio?
- Asked by RD from Winston-salem
- Oct 7, 2009
Best Answer
I work at a University Bookstore and we sell the non upgradable version academic for 299$. Worth it if you ask me …More
- Answered by PG from Columbia
- Nov 8, 2009
-
How difficult is Final Cut Studio to use and learn for someone who is stepping up from iMovie? Am I better off starting with 3rd party software?
- Asked by RB from Central Falls
- Oct 15, 2009
Best Answer
iMovie to Final Cut Studio is a pretty big leap. The approach to editing, the interface, and the robustness of the two are on completely different ends of the spectrum. Final Cut Studio is much more of an investment and a program you have to learn, while iMovie is a non-editors editing program.
Is it impossible to make the jump? Of course not. If you are quick with learning new applications and not opposed to reading a manual for guidance, then I think it is perfectly reasonable to move onto Final Cut, especially if editing is what you want to do as a profession.
I'd suggest testing out Final Cut Express, a much cheaper alternative that you could master the basics of Final Cut editing and then decide if the 1000 dollar investment in studio is worth it. My progression, with taking no classes and having no help, was iMove (older version) for about a year or so, then final cut express for about 2 years, and then Final Cut Studio. I am now an editor by profession …More- Answered by ZB from Hampstead
- Dec 7, 2009
-
Will Final Cut Studio run on the new Macbook Pro 13"?
- Asked by MF from Tarzana
- Oct 10, 2009
Best Answer
Final Cut Pro will likely run with nearly all features on a Macbook Pro 13". Motion and Color require a discreet graphics card to support some features, which means you won't be getting everything that $999 pays for if you're running on a 13" MacBook Pro with the integrated graphics chipset. But if all you need to do is edit video, you should be fine! …More
- Answered by EM from Carbondale
- Oct 10, 2009
Recently Answered
-
Answer
The upgrade version of FCP 7 allows upgrades for users of both FCP 5 and 6. The cost is the same regardless if you are going from 5 or 6. I know that Adobe offers different price points depending on what you're upgrading from, but Apple does not. …More
- Answered by JY from Burlington
- Jul 25, 2010
-
Can Final Cut Studio be used effectively on an iMac?
- Asked by MH from Sulphur
- Oct 12, 2009
Best Answer
Depends on what you edit.
The iMac cannot be expanded (for all intents and purposes), so no hardware RAID, no GPU upgrades, limited RAM...
If you are doing wedding videos, get an iMac.
If you are doing single camera shoots, get an iMac.
If you are taking on graphics intensive projects (using Motion and Color a lot), then get the Mac Pro with the upgraded graphics card. You'll see an advantage.
If you are doing projects where you have multiple HD cameras shooting at the same time, you'll need a RAID to utilize multi-cam editing, so get the Mac Pro.
Simple projects, get an iMac. Sophisticated projects, get a Mac Pro. …More- Answered by GG from Murrieta
- Oct 16, 2009
