8/28/2023 0 Comments Ipad pro logic pro x![]() ![]() For instance, touch makes some features in Logic Pro a little hard to use, especially if you are accustomed to using a mouse. There are, of course, limitations to the iPad versions of Final Cut Pro (and Logic Pro) but they are not earth-shattering. Even a person who is just taking up vlogging, and needs a portable device for editing videos.Īs I have mentioned earlier, if you are used to the Mac and the user interface of these editing pieces of software, you might take a little longer to adjust to the iPad version of the apps. What I’ve learned suggests that if you are a video professional or a musician, you can take the iPad outdoors and work on a project. I was pleasantly surprised by how well both these pro-grade apps held up on the iPad Pro. (Image credit: Anuj Bhatia/Indian Express) You’ll need to pay monthly to use Final Cut Pro (and Logic Pro) on the iPad. I don’t mind shooting videos on the iPad even if it looks odd to some. I may not be a professional content creator but even I can use this feature for shooting videos at product launch events, editing them on my own, and sending them across to my video team who will later upload videos on The Indian Express’s social channels. The list is long but one feature that might get popular (and I think it will) is a new Pro Camera Mode through which you can shoot video and bring it straight into Final Cut Pro on the iPad while also having full control over how you can make adjustments to the video. ![]() I think the latter feature is a boon to a YouTuber or a content creator. On one hand, the iPad version of Final Cut Pro offers the Magnetic Timeline, as seen on the “full-fat” desktop alternative but on the other hand, it also gets exclusive features such as automatic removal or replacement of backgrounds as if you are using a green screen. While using movie-making software runs great on the iPad Pro (I tried it on the top-end model)-thanks to the M2 chip-it is an altered experience for sure yet has the familiarity of what you might expect from the legacy software.īasically, it works both ways. The Final Cut Pro app, for instance, adds a jog wheel (similar to a physical video controller) to help move through projects with ease. Both apps are specifically designed for the iPad they are touch-based, and support Apple Pencil and Magic keyboard. Having spent a week using the apps, I can say they represent a huge leap for the iPad going forward. (Image credit: Anuj Bhatia/ Indian Express) Both pro-grade apps are a complete touch-based redesign of Apple’s best Mac apps. Apple has addressed this query by bringing Logic Pro (and Final Cut Pro) onto the iPad. It can do so much more, but somewhere it was lacking powerful apps like these. Mac users will still continue to use these pro-grade apps on their systems, but you also cannot ignore the fact that the iPad Pro, especially, is a brilliant piece of hardware. ![]() The Mac has, of course, had an edge over any other platform, including the iPad. In my opinion, both Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro have been the most profound editing pieces of software Apple has ever created. It is surprising but at the same time a risk Apple has taken to put its professional creative software on the iPad. The time I spent testing Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro on the iPad Pro, in a way, challenged my beliefs about what the device is capable of. Also read | Apple 16-inch MacBook Pro (2023, M2 Max) review: The Ferrari of pro-grade laptopsĪs an iPad user, I can see how this device has changed both in objectivity and perception.
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