![]() ![]() ![]() Instead of adding a title over the clip in your project, which could get deleted and doesn’t “travel” with the clip, Steve shows us a better approach: he takes advantage of the fact that clips in Final Cut Pro X are themselves containers by using the “Open in Timeline” command to open the source clip in the Browser into its own timeline.ĭoing so allows him to add at title (he applies the default title with the keyboard shortcut Control-T but you could use any title) right inside the clip container. Or perhaps you want to add notes to a clip to assign attribution or remind yourself to swap out the shot. When working with stock footage that hasn’t yet been purchased, even though it may its own watermark, it can be helpful to add your own. This week on MacBreak Studio, Steve Martin from Ripple Training shows us how to create “hidden” watermarks in Final Cut Pro X.Įditors frequently work with temporary assets while building projects: a previsualization drawing, a rough composite, or stock footage. ![]()
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