The Rough Cut and Final Cut Edits are combined into a single, on-going, almost real-time process.
"That's a cut", "that's an edit", "that's a print", "that's a distribution", "that's a showing" -- all are combined Into one seamless workflow... Quite amazing, really.
The only thing they didn't show is that it was most likely edited on Adobe Premiere as Angus Wall's company (Rock Paper Scissors) dumped Final Cut Pro last year and switched to Adobe.
Guess you just don't get the Apple philosophy. People use Apple products to be creative. This ad, as do other Apple ads and Apple keynotes, tries to show you what can be achieved using Apple hardware and software that works seamlessly together.
Guess you just don't get the Apple philosophy. People use Apple products to be creative. This ad, as do other Apple ads and Apple keynotes, tries to show you what can be achieved using Apple hardware and software that works seamlessly together.
The Rough Cut and Final Cut Edits are combined into a single, on-going, almost real-time process.
"That's a cut", "that's an edit", "that's a print", "that's a distribution", "that's a showing" -- all are combined Into one seamless workflow... Quite amazing, really.
It could be that they used Premiere for the edits...
To bad... with Premiere, the Rough Cut and Final Cuts would be separate and would have taken days longer than with 2014's FCP 10.1
Seriously, I suspect that when you choose an "Editor" (or any creative, for that matter), you expect them to use the tools they prefer to accomplish the creative task at hand.
Really? Using "Look Up" on the iMac yields the following:
<span style="color:rgb(119,119,119);display:inline;margin-left:0em;padding-left:0em;">impactful<span> </span>|<span style="margin-left:.3em;margin-right:.3em;">im?paktf?l</span>
| </span>
<span style="color:rgb(17,17,17);display:inline;margin-left:0em;padding-left:0em;text-indent:-1em;"><span style="display:inline;margin-bottom:1em;margin-left:0em;margin-top:.2em;padding-left:0em;"><span style="color:rgb(119,119,119);margin-right:.3em;"><span style="margin-right:.3em;">adjective</span>
</span>
<span id="user_m_en_us1420130.001" style="display:block;padding-left:1em;text-indent:-1em;">having a major impact or effect<span>: </span>an eye-catching and impactful design<span>.</span></span>
</span>
</span>
It's still not a word. It's recently been added to an American English dictionary because it is used so much, but it is business babble. If impact means effect, which it doesn't, why doesn't effectful make any sense? Don't answer, nobody cares but me.
Really? Using "Look Up" on the iMac yields the following:
<span style="color:rgb(119,119,119);display:inline;margin-left:0em;padding-left:0em;">impactful<span> </span>|<span style="margin-left:.3em;margin-right:.3em;">im?paktf?l</span>
| </span>
<span style="color:rgb(17,17,17);display:inline;margin-left:0em;padding-left:0em;text-indent:-1em;"><span style="display:inline;margin-bottom:1em;margin-left:0em;margin-top:.2em;padding-left:0em;"><span style="color:rgb(119,119,119);margin-right:.3em;"><span style="margin-right:.3em;">adjective</span>
</span>
<span id="user_m_en_us1420130.001" style="display:block;padding-left:1em;text-indent:-1em;">having a major impact or effect<span>: </span>an eye-catching and impactful design<span>.</span></span>
</span>
</span>
It's still not a word. It's recently been added to an American English dictionary because it is used so much, but it is business babble. If impact means effect, which it doesn't, why doesn't effectful make any sense? Don't answer, nobody cares but me.
It's still not a word. It's recently been added to an American English dictionary because it is used so much, but it is business babble. If impact means effect, which it doesn't, why doesn't effectful make any sense? Don't answer, nobody cares but me.
Do you have a particular date you'd like to state as being the "final" version of the dictionary, so you can define when language evolution stops? It's like the Amish refusing technology... other than all the highest technology available in the mid 1800s or so. Arbitrary "this is where it stops!"
Comments
The Rough Cut and Final Cut Edits are combined into a single, on-going, almost real-time process.
"That's a cut", "that's an edit", "that's a print", "that's a distribution", "that's a showing" -- all are combined Into one seamless workflow... Quite amazing, really.
The only thing they didn't show is that it was most likely edited on Adobe Premiere as Angus Wall's company (Rock Paper Scissors) dumped Final Cut Pro last year and switched to Adobe.
http://tv.adobe.com/watch/customer-stories-video-film-and-audio/creative-cloud-rock-paper-scissors-switches-to-premiere-pro-cc/
Very good! I was actually more impressed with the technology but the spot was good.
In other words, they still have no taste.
Yes. I figured that was implied when I said it was nearly identical
Guess you just don't get the Apple philosophy. People use Apple products to be creative. This ad, as do other Apple ads and Apple keynotes, tries to show you what can be achieved using Apple hardware and software that works seamlessly together.
-1
+1
It could be that they used Premiere for the edits...
To bad... with Premiere, the Rough Cut and Final Cuts would be separate and would have taken days longer than with 2014's FCP 10.1
Seriously, I suspect that when you choose an "Editor" (or any creative, for that matter), you expect them to use the tools they prefer to accomplish the creative task at hand.
Look it up in your Funk & Wagnalls...
...It comes after athleticness...
It's still not a word. It's recently been added to an American English dictionary because it is used so much, but it is business babble. If impact means effect, which it doesn't, why doesn't effectful make any sense? Don't answer, nobody cares but me.
Do you have a particular date you'd like to state as being the "final" version of the dictionary, so you can define when language evolution stops? It's like the Amish refusing technology... other than all the highest technology available in the mid 1800s or so. Arbitrary "this is where it stops!"
It maketh perfect sense.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0401445/