You're reading from Edit without Tears with Final Cut Pro

Product type Book

Published in Mar 2024

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781804614921

Pages 708 pages

Edition 1st Edition

Languages

Concepts

Video Editing

Author (1):

Bruce G. Macbryde

Table of Contents (27) Chapters

Preface

1. Prologue

2. Part 1:Planning

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

Why subscribe?

26. Other Books You May Enjoy

Colored lines on browser clips

This is a short list of what the colored lines represent in the browser clips. The reason for keeping this as a separate section is to give it a heading that you can refer back to when a question is raised about what a certain color represents. Let’s look at the color meanings:

Green: The clip has been added to Favorites
Blue: The clip has been added to a Keyword Collection
Red: The clip has been added to the Rejected category
Purple: The clip has been analyzed to find people
Orange: The clip has been added to the visible timeline

Figure 2.32 – The colored lines on media clips

As you saw in the list of colored lines, there is an orange line that tells you whether a browser clip (or a portion of a clip) has been added to the current project being viewed in the timeline. This means that you can quickly see what clips have already been added to your project so that you don’t double...