But it does suck to not see them continue to build on pro software that so many people had relied on for a long time Not saying Apples software is not powerful, because it is. Apple makes way more profit on consumer products than pro software, so it makes sense from a business standpoint that they would focus on that. Honestly, I wouldn't be surprised to see Logic Pro go away either in favor of Garageband. Aperture is no longer being supported.I wonder what Chase Jarvis uses to process RAW files now? I tried it over and over again, but ultimately I decided to use Lightroom instead. I've always wondered why people used Aperture as well.

It just integrates so well with the Adobe Apps we already use as creatives and I felt right at home. After using both, Adobe just made for sense for me, even as a mac user. I had a decision to make when I got into video just over two years ago. That being said, this surfacing isn’t the best look for Apple. While Final Cut Pro X does serve a purpose at the consumer level, it simply does not meet the demands of the video editing professional. The once heralded video editing program left many disappointed after its release in 2011. While there is in-depth editing knowledge and experience required for this position, one specific application doesn’t seem to be involved:įinal Cut, nowhere to be found, essentially a waste of memory space for many video editors alike. One of their job postings surfaced showing its requirements for an Assistant Editor position.

Now apparently Apple itself doesn’t favor using their program, Final Cut Pro X. After a day of use, I immediately switched back to Adobe Premiere Pro. Needless to that was the last time I used Final Cut Pro X. I heard so many great things about Final Cut… then I started to use the program. Being an avid video editor at the time, I was very excited to open one of it’s signature applications, Final Cut Pro.

I still remember the day I decided to switch from Windows to Mac a few years ago.

Apple final cut pro pc