NoFilmSchool reports possible updates to the iPad video editing controller in future releases including:

Like any new technology however, it’s not without it’s limitations and user adjustment curve – read some thoughts by early adopters over at FCP.co. To save time, there’s even some autocorrection buttons for quickly cleaning up noise and color issues with your footage.įrom the surface, PROCUTX looks like a pretty slick tool that’s a no-brainer for FCPX video editors looking to make their workflow more efficient. The single pane control panel has keys for common editing tasks (select, cut, trim) as well as more specialized post production tools (color correction, import/export and creating compound clips). The app works over a shared WiFi connection.Īlthough the creators claim it will speed up “every step of the FCPX editing process” some early users have reported a bit of a latency in the controls (which may be due in part to the strength of the WiFi signal). A jog wheel takes center stage, allowing you to skim through your video editing timeline. The PROCUTX is a revolutionary iPad based video editing controller that allows you to complete common Final Cut Pro X video editing related tasks using your iPad.įor $25 you can install the app on your iPad (or iPad mini) and reap the benefits of having a ton of FCPX controls on one slick screen. Video editing software and plugin maker Pixel Film Studios is really making a splash in 2013, with a slew of new FCPX plugins and effects and a new editing interface.

But PROCUTX and CTRL + Console are two applications that integrate your FCPX video editing into an iPad interface.

Looking for a new way of working on your video editing projects? Two new iPad based controllers for FCPX offer a unique workflow, but are they really more efficient?įinal Cut Pro X hasn’t come to the iPad…yet.

Video editing surface pro x