From iMovie to Final Cut Pro X offers an accessible, introductory guide to those taking up video editing using Final Cut Pro X, especially users making the transition from iMovie, Apple’s free video software, helping aspirational and mobile filmmakers develop the skills needed to take their career to the next stage. Written by award-winning former Apple Education trainer and Final Cut Pro expert Tom Wolsky, this full-color book illuminates the key differences between these two applications and teaches users how to produce first-class results using the professional application. Wolsky also covers best practices for those working with iMovie on an iPhone or iPad and looking to move to a more advanced desktop program. Downloadable Final Cut Pro X project libraries included with the book offer readers hands-on examples of the techniques and practices discussed.
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Woman in Lars Von Trier’s Cinema, 1996-2014
$4,500 -
Martin Scorsese: Interviews
$875 -
Twisted Visions: Interviews With Cult Horror Filmmakers
$1,798 -
Petulia: Self and Sensibility in the Summer of Lost Love
$525 -
J.J. Abrams vs. Joss Whedon: Duel for Media Master of the Universe
$1,620 -
From iMovie to Final Cut Pro X: Making the Creative Leap
$7,875 -
The Walt Disney Studios: A Lot to Remember
$2,100 -
Casting Revealed: A Guide for Film Directors
$6,750 -
Authoring Hal Ashby: The Myth of the New Hollywood Auteur
$5,400 -
The Marvel Vault: A Visual History
$1,398 -
Movie Magic, Movie Tragic
$453 -
Young Frankenstein: A Mel Brooks’ Book: The Story of the Making of the Film
$1,050 -
The Science And Art of Acting for the Camera: A Practical Approach to Film, Television, and Commercial Acting
$1,573 -
The Silence of the Lambs: Critical Essays on a Cannibal, Clarice, and a Nice Chianti
$3,600 -
Stan Brakhage: Interviews
$2,700 -
3D Filmmaking: Techniques and Best Practices for Stereoscopic Filmmakers
$2,473 -
Hong Kong and Bollywood: Globalization of Asian Cinemas
$4,905 -
Bresson on Bresson: Interviews 1943-1983
$873 -
Red and the Black: American Film Noir in the 1950s
$1,260 -
The Envelope
$663

