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FCPUG SuperMeet Magazine
92 pages of articles and FCS tutorials
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"Final Cut Pro 6 on 6"
by Ripple Training
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Tutorials and Troubleshooting

Tutorials are a necessary ingredient in any educational group, and the lafcpug is no exception. With the help of our expert members, we have and will continue to bring you "How2s" on working with FCP, Digital Movie Making, Multimedia, and what ever else we can think of that we believe everyone could benefit from.

If you have a suggestion for a How 2, email me, Michael Horton, and we will do our best to write it up.

Final Cut Pro 5/6

  • DVCPRO HD Aspect Ratio Bug in Final Cut Pro 6
    Ever since an update of either Final Cut Pro, QuickTIme or Pro Apps (no-one really knows) Final Cut Pro has a nasty bug when exporting a self contained quicktime movie from a DVCPRO HD (720p & perhaps 1080i) timeline. The aspect ratio and frame size of the resulting self contained movie is incorrect and therefore requires render when brought back in a native DVCPRO HD sequence - even the same sequence the movie was exported from.
  • Uploading Movies for YouTube with maximum quality.
    What people tend to forget is that you are sending YouTube a master for them to compress, therefore send the highest quality you can, that fits with their limitations.
  • Scrolling Text in LiveType
    A very easy way to use LiveType for all your scrolling end credits. Here's how:
  • Exporting to the iPod Using Compressor
    This article will explore the process of high-quality encoding, but also upon what a professional editor can and should do in order to optimize content for iPod Video.
  • Color My World:
    Repairing and styling color, featuring 'The Grading Sweet.'
    Recently I was asked to review a new set of plug-ins for FCP devised by Sydney cinematographer Ben Allen (ACS). But the way I figure it, you don't really want to know whether I think a product is great. After all, who the hell am I anyway? Why should you care what I think?
  • Multicam Sync in Final Cut Pro
    A workflow guide to syncing video clips using in-points for use with FCP's multiclip feature. Assumes the footage has been generated by free running cams some of which have not been run continuously throughout the shoot. Also contains a workflow for cutting a realtime event into separate sequences to greatly reduce overhead.
  • Thumbnail Video IndexWhinny!
    This tutorial is a result of my needing to create a photo index for a stock footage compilation. I needed stills representative of the video shots that had been compiled so the client could see what they were getting before I had sent the footage as well as have a visual index of the tape's contents for their archives.
  • Exporting Project Files for DVD
    I've had a number of requests for instructions on how to export a Final Cut project to a DVD. Here are the steps:
  • Working with BWF Audio in FCP
    If you haven't been confronted with it previously, .BWF (Broadcast Wave Format) is an audio format initially developed under the auspices of the European Broadcast Union around 1996 as a non-proprietary 24 Bit Integer audio file format.
  • Create your own AIFF converter using Compressor by making a Droplet
    A DROPLET is a small, single-purpose application that you can create in Compressor.
    Each Droplet you create will do one thing, and one thing only:
    convert files into a specified format, and place the conversions in a pre-defined location.
  • Trashing Prefs in FCP 3, FCP 4 and FCP 5
    Over 5,000 years ago Confucius wrote: "If you are toiling away, you have changed nothing and FCP heads South on you, then it is time to trash your FCP Preferences."
  • It's Alive! How to Make Cut-Out Animations in FCP.
    This tutorial outlines a simple way of making cut-out animations similar to the style used in programs such as 'Monty Python's Flying Circus', 'Angela Anaconda' and 'South Park' with FCP. This is an intermediate level tutorial, and a basic working knowledge of Photoshop and FCP is required.
  • Chroma Sampling: An Investigation
    In this article I hope to be able to show if there are any picture quality benefits to bringing in DV (I'll refer to miniDV, DVCAM and DVCPro as DV as they all share the same codec) to Apple's Final Cut Pro over uncompressed SDI compared to the "normal" route of transfer over Firewire and using the Apple DV codec.
  • Breaking Free of HDV Limitations
    Sometimes editing HDV natively just doesn't "cut" it. HDV is a tempting video format because it offers high quality video images at a fraction of the price of other HD solutions. However, creating the right HDV editing workflow for a particular project is a difficult task. As the creator of HDVxDV, a program which translates HDV video to many different HD and SD formats, I'll explore the advantages of using a non-native HDV editing workflow and show how HDV can be converted to Quicktime with HDVxDV and edited in Final Cut 4.5 HD and above.
  • Open FCP5 projects in FCP4.5 with XML Export/Import
    For years now we've had to live with the fact that while FCP projects could travel forwards from one version to the next, (with varying levels of success) they could never go back. Yes you could use EDLs and Batch Lists, but it wasn't easy, and it wasn't enough. XML import and export has changed all that, and it's now very easy to move an FCP5 project back to FCP4.5, or even 4.1
  • Upgrading to Tiger 10.4.x & FCP 5 Suite
    Apple has both substantially upgraded its operating system, and started shipping the Final Cut Pro 5 application suite, which consists of new versions of Final Cut Pro, Motion, DVD SP, SoundTrack Pro, Compressor, etc. Although the Suite will run in 10.3.9, Tiger (10.4.1) is the recommended OS to take full advantage of many of the Suite's new features and capabilities. David Saraceno shows you how HE does the upgrade.

 

Final Cut Studio Tutorial Movies from Ripple Training

Final Cut Pro 4.0/4.5

  • Film to Digital Video in Cinema Tools: An Alternative Workflow
    This article describes an off-the-beaten-path workflow that arose from wrestling with a common problem: bringing film, shot at 24 progressive frames per second, to digital video, which normally runs at 29.97 interlaced frames per second--without losing the progressive frames.
  • Storage Solutions or -
    - Building your own 1TB Sata Raid
    Let's welcome the arrival of the SATA raid!
    For under $1000, I was able to roll my own 1 TB SATA raid with only a little frustration and a little humiliation to show for it.
  • Two Works In Progress- Pt.1 - HDV Editing With FCP HD
    Ned Soltz talks about "rolling your own Sata Raids" for HDV editing and the myriad ways you can edit HDV with FCP...as of now, anyway.
  • The "Queer Eye" Effect
    Anyone who has seen the makeover program Queer Eye For The Straight Guy knows the signature Pop-art move used to introduce each of the presenters. This tutorial will explain how to reproduce and adapt that effect for your own projects.
  • Exporting Using OMF
    I will happily produce a six track mix in Final Cut, because the audio mixer makes that easily doable. However, if I have more than six tracks, or I need serious compression/limiting or noise reduction or smoother EQ or, well, golly, just about any professional audio tool, I'll move the audio out of FCP into ProTools. Here's how:
  • Exporting Audio for Post-Production Sweetening
    Many Final Cut projects can be mixed directly in Final Cut, especially using the new audio mixer that appeared in version 4. However, projects with more complex audio demands are more easily mixed using audio software like ProTools, Logic or Deck. This technique describes what you need to know to move audio out of, then back into, Final Cut Pro.
  • Opening Final Cut Pro's Help Files Using Preview
    I'm wondering if you can tell me how to get the Help information in Final Cut Pro 4.5 to open in Preview, where I can search it easily, rather than in Adobe Acrobat.
  • What Files does FCP create?
    There are a variety of files and folders that Final Cut creates automatically. Here's what they are, where they are stored and what they do.
  • Keyframes? We Don't Need No Stinkin' Keyframes
    Setting keyframes in FCP is quick and easy, However, as most working editors will attest, if it can be done quicker and easier, then so much the better. This is a brief description of a clean and very simple way of moving text, graphics and video on and off screen without having to use a single keyframe.
  • Color-Balancing Using Match Hue
    Have you noticed the Match Hue button in the Color Corrector 3-way window and wondered what it did? Well, it's a surprisingly powerful tool that can help you color balance between two, or more, scenes. If you have only one scene to color, you would not use Match Hue. But, if you are trying to match the same color between multiple scenes, Match Hue can be a big help.
  • Technique: Using Auto Select
    Larry Jordan show us all how to use the ever changing and wild and wacky Auto Select tool in FCP 4 and 4.5
  • Final Cut Pro HD - Updating LiveType Movies in Final Cut Pro HD
    There is much more to FCP HD than HD. One of the many benefits of upgrading to FCP-HD is that you can now update your LiveType animations directly in the FCP timeline. Steve Martin of Ripple Training shows you how in this QuickTime Movie
  • Technique: Tips for Successful On-lining
    Media Manager is a quagmire that can trap the unwary. It is way beyond the scope of this short article to explain all the tricks of Media Manager. However, if you want to take an existing project that uses footage captured at low resolution and up-rez it, here are some tricks that will make it a whole lot easier.
  • Final Cut Pro 4 to MPEG2
    This is a very brief, down and dirty explanation of how to bypass Apple's compressor application and use QuickTime Conversion instead. If Compressor is giving you any trouble at all, you can use this method.
  • Archiving and Organizing Your FCP Project (updated June 2004)
    Your project is done. The client is happy and their check is in hand. It's time to clear out that old project and get ready to tackle something new.
  • Roll Your Own Keyboard Shortcuts
    One of the great benefits of using Final Cut Pro version 4 is the ability to customize it's keyboard shortcuts to match your style. BUT, what about LiveType, or SoundTrack, or, well, any other application you are currently working with?
  • Exporting Audio Only, from FCP to a CD
    Exporting pure audio is just as simple as exporting a full-blown video production. You just need to take a slightly different path, which will Export only the audio whether you are in an audio-only project or the usual audio/video project.
  • Trashing Prefs in FCP 3 and 4 - OS X
    Over 5,000 years ago Confucius wrote: "If you are toiling away, you have changed nothing and FCP heads South on you, then it is time to trash your FCP Preferences." Here's how.
  • Meet the Family: FCP 4's Clip Types
    "Before FCP 4, all clips were governed by the same clip-handling protocols. FCP 4 uses three clip types: master, affiliate, and independent. Master and affiliate clips use one set of behavior protocols; independent clip behavior is governed by a different set of rules."
  • "I said Trim. Dang it!" -The Media Manager in FCP 4
    "The subject of this article is using Media Manager to 'trim' a sequence in the offline/online editing process. For those unfamiliar with that concept, what we are talking about is FCP's ability to capture a huge amount of video at very low resolution (and thus taking up a minuscule amount of disk space), edit with that low res footage (offline editing), then recapture only the parts you used in the edited sequence at high resolution..."
  • Time Remap in FCP 4
    With FCP 4 a new feature has been added, 'Time Remap' and now we can now smoothly and creatively ramp the speed of a clip. Ken Stone shows you how.
  • How To Create the 'Pleasantville' Effect in Final Cut Pro
    You know that movie, "Plesantville" where many of the people and scenes are in black and white but some are in color? Well how do you do that? Read this tutorial by Darrin Sayewich and find out.
  • Final Cut Pro v4.0 for Max OSX - An Ambitious Beginning
    Charles (Chawla) Roberts continues his "ambitious" series
    "Final Cut Pro 4 adds a great many new features that will be very useful to FCP editors across the board. Some of the more significant changes are the subject of this article, the correct setting of preferences, system settings and scratch disks. These settings have been made far more flexible and intuitive. At the same time, there are more of them to visit! You can't beat Final Cut Pro for flexibility and configurability, but you have to accept the responsibility that flexibility imparts."
  • How2 Upgrade to Final Cut Pro 4 - the Right Way!
    Things can go wrong when upgrading to 4.0. That is unless you read Philip Hodgetts "How to upgrade the Right Way" Why take chances?

DVD Studio Pro

  • Set up and Resume
    The purpose of this tutorial is to illustrate how to create a setup menu that allows the user to activate varying audio streams and subtitle streams as well as to turn off subtitles. In addition, our setup menu will feature a special resume function. The special feature here is that our resume play is going to first check to see if a track can be resumed, and if so it will resume play of that track; otherwise, the resume function will simply take the user to the main menu from the setup menu.
  • A Solution to Multiple Language Video in DVD Studio Pro
    Graeme Nattress shows how he solved the problem of including Multiple languages on a single DVD
  • What's new inside DVD Studio Pro 3 - Part IV
    In Part 4, the final part of the series, Alex Alexander covers these new features in SP3: DTS Audio Support. Improved Integration with Adobe Photoshop. Jacket Picture Creation. New DVD Recordable Formats. Importing iDVD4 Projects. Improved Editing Capabilities
  • What's new inside DVD Studio Pro 3 - Part III: The Graphical View
    The new graphical view will surely become a favorite tool among many already great tools. For DVD Studio Pro 1.x users, you have quite a learning curve to endure...
  • What's New Inside DVD Studio Pro 3 - Part II: Alpha Transitions
    ...this article will focus on the Alpha Transition itself, since this feature provides you with a unique opportunity in terms of customizing your project look and feel. That opportunity is the creation of your own Alpha Transitions.
  • What's New Inside DVD Studio Pro 3 - Part I: Transitions
    This is part one in a series, by Alex Alexander on Whats new in DVD Studio Pro 3, and how to use these new features. In this part Alex covers Intro Transitions, Menu Transitions, Button Transitions, and Video Transitions
  • DVD Studio Pro 2: BitShifting & Bit Extraction
    BitShifting is a simple technique you can use to shift bits from one location to another inside a register. If you have ever wanted access to more GPRM registers than you have available then this is for you.
  • Single video looping without a menu -For DVD Studio Pro 2
    You may wish to create a DVD that works a lot like a VHS player. No menus, just insert the DVD and it repeat plays. This is the most simplistic of DVDs to create and since the question comes up often enough, here is a brief on exactly how to do this with Apple's DVD Studio Pro 2.
  • Understanding DVD@CCESS or How to provide a link within DVD Studio Pro 2 to a File
    This project covers a simple sample of DVD@CCESS and DVD-ROM file storage within your DVD project. If you wish to author a DVD and provide a file or files and/or web links such as web page or email link, this tutorial will help clear up the DVD-ROM and DVD@CCESS functions in DVD Studio Pro 2.0 (Bandwidth for these downloads provided courtesy of ProMax Systems, Inc.)
  • How to Create an "Audio Feedback Menu" in DVD Studio Pro 2
    This started as a question that came up regarding how to create an audio feedback each time a button is selected. While this can certainly be done, it is somewhat slow. If you need such a function, this is for you, otherwise I wouldn't recomend doing this. (Bandwidth for these downloads provided courtesy of ProMax Systems, Inc.)

Motion

  • Why Your Beautiful Motion Text Looks Bad in Final Cut Pro
    It's probably one of the most frequently asked questions on the Motion forums. Here's the scenario: you use Motion to create some nifty animated text for your Final Cut Pro project. It looks great. You bring it into Final Cut. It looks awful. What happened? Can it be fixed?
  • Motion 2: Output Your Project with Alpha
    Ok, I just upgraded from FCP4.5 to Final Cut Studio, and started using Motion2 for the first time. I've been using Avid's since '94 and Final Cut Pro since '99 (FCP1.0), and I know LiveType, After Effects, PhotoShop and many other app's, so I know about graphics with alpha. The first thing I wanted to do with Motion2 was export a simple title with alpha so I could use it in my Final Cut Pro 5 project. But, for some reason, everything I tried didn't work? I asked a few other Producer/Editor's I work with and they had the same problem. No way to export our projects with alpha? What a bummer! Guess what, there is a way.
  • How to Create an Alpha Mask Using Motion 2
    You've shot some nice video but now you would like to take the subject out of the foreground and background and place it on top of another background scene. It is one thing to do this if you were shooting with a blue or green screen and could chroma key it all but, alas, you were outdoors on location and didn't have that luxury.
  • Working with Keyframes in Motion, Part 1
    With all the hulabaloo about Behaviors, it's easy to forget that you can use traditional keyframing techniques to create animation in Motion. You can create keyframes for just about any parameter of any object, mask, or effect, and you can manipulate the keyframes in Motion's full-featured Keyframe Editor.
  • Getting Around in Motion
    Apple has done a good job with keyboard shortcuts in Motion. Many of them are consistent with the other Pro Apps, like Final Cut Pro. Here, we'll focus on the shortcuts that enable you to quickly navigate to different parts of the interface.
  • From Motion to NTSC via FireWire
    Previewing your Motion projects through your FireWire VTR.

Shake

  • Create an Alpha Channel Part 2
    This tutorial is written as an introduction to compositing in Shake. It is assumed that you have done part 1 of this tutorial. In this tutorial we will briefly cover tracking, roto shaping, slow motion, some transform nodes and some basic color adjustments.
  • Create an Alpha Channel Part 1
    This tutorial is meant for those who have no or little experience using Shake. We will briefly cover Keying, Tracking, Rotoshaping and some basic compositing. The aim is to create an alpha channel.

Final Cut Pro 3.0

 

Final Cut Pro 2.0
(many, if not all of these tutorials are relevant to FCP 3.0 and 1.0)

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3rd Party Tutorials
(Photoshop, After Effects, Boris, Pro Tools, iDVD, etc)

  • Faking Transparency in Flash Video
    Whiskas wanted to release a virtual cat that would walk around on top of their website. They wanted users to be able to interact with it and it had to be real video of a cat Oh, and they wanted it in the first quarter of 2005, 6 months before the release of Flash 8 with native video transparency. So, Roguish and 2 other agencies worked together to create a method of faking transparent video.
  • Painting Images with the DVX-100
    The Panasonic DVX-100 offers several ways to affect the look of the image through controls including gamma, matrix, saturation, and more. Two of these controls typically used to correct images in-camera, chroma temp and chroma phase, can also be used to creatively "paint" images.
  • How to Create a Custom Transition in Final Cut Pro with BCC
    It is a distinct possibility that during an edit we may have a specific requirement for a transition. It is also very likely that we do not have that transition available for us to use. The simple reason for this is that it probably does not exist. Using Final Cut Pro's powerful effects creation and compositing capabilities, we can build practically all of the custom transition effects that we want. If we combine this feature with the unique and equally powerful Continuum Complete filter plugins from Boris we have endless possibilities for effect creation.
  • Using the Timecode Log Spreadsheet
    A recent thread on LAFCPUG.org raised the question of whether one could use a spreadsheet, like Excel, to log timecode and have it automatically calculate duration for each clip, as well as overall duration. I volunteered to look into it, and here is the result.
  • Dolby Digital. Sure it can be done
    Its no lie, you can produce full 3.2 + sub channel Dolby Digital productions using nothing more then a G5 and a few key pieces of software.
  • Extracting video from a DVD or Importing video from a DVD into Final Cut Pro.
    Many times someone will ask me, "Can you get this video off of a DVD for me?" Up until recently, this was a very difficult thing to do.
  • Over/Under Exposing Video
    In the video camera realm, the warning is very clear: "Protect your highlights!", and it's common to underexpose your image for the sake of doing so. I set up my DVX-100...
  • DVX-100 Gamma Settings
    There's a lot of mystery surrounding the four gamma settings available on the Panasonic DVX-100 miniDV camcorder. The options are "NORMAL", "LOW", "HIGH", and the intriguing "CINE" setting which is hyped as more "filmic". Stymied myself with what these options actually offer, I set out upon a scientific approach to gain a better understanding of how these various gammas affect the camera and its images.
  • Animating Photos in Photoshop for import into FCP
    Panning and zooming on still photos to add movement, interest and emphasize a subject has become a popular technique in documentary filmmaking. For a twist on this popular effect, try separating a subject from its background in Photoshop and then animating the elements. Here's how to do it and, in the process, learn how to select and mask complex shapes in Photoshop:
  • Animating a Cutout with an Inside Drop Shadow
    Creating text or shapes that cut through one video image to reveal another underneath and cast an inside drop shadow to clarify the effect ­ or ­ How to Bust Your ChOps (Channel Operations) in Photoshop.
  • Using Magic Bullet and Anamorphic in your DV project
    "For the past two years I have been on a "making video look like film" quest. About a year and a half ago, after trying just about every method out there, I realized that if I want my projects to look like film, I'd have to shoot film." Maybe not.
  • Using the Contour ShuttlePro
    The ShuttlePro can be a great addition to your keyboard shortcuts. You just have to know how to set it up properly. Dave Hardy tells you how he set it up and uses it.
  • Keyframing in Final Cut Express
    Keyframing in FCE is a bit different than keyframing in FCP. Ken Stone tells you how to do it.
  • Synthetic Aperture's 'Color Finesse'
    Don't have the hundreds of thousands of dollars for a DaVinci color-correction system? But you do have After Effects? In a jaw-dropping review of Synthetic Aperture's 'Color Finesse,' Marco Solorio shows how Color Finesse far surpasses the capabilities of standard color correction tools -- as well as the error-prone realities of using standard color correction plug-ins. The differences are shocking! Note: this is NOT an article on how to color correct (although some of the principles are explored in the article and there is much to be learned here).
  • Photo Scanning for Video with ScanGuide™ Pro
    The mission: stamp out fuzzy photos
    I don't care if you're posting for a syndicated reality TV show, an A&E documentary, or even a cloying AMC "Back Story" leveraging yet another shelf of the immense 20th Century Fox archives of dead star stills into formulaic all-new programming-- there is no excuse for fuzzy photos. The goal here is to scan your photos to keep pixels out of the picture, and leave you with the resolution limits of the photo grain itself-- unless of course that's the effect you really want, along with lower Neilsons.
  • CGM DVE Vol.2+
    Digital Video Effects for Apple Final Cut Pro The Timewarp Filter
    How to use the Time Warp filter in CGM's fine package of filters and transistions
  • A little animated about 24p?
    Producing, editing and delivering animated content
    at 24p with Aurora Igniter Film.
  • Authoring with iDVD 2 - OS 10.1
    Ken Stone attempts his first creation using iDVD on OSX.
  • Glow Video, Glow
    How to add glowing highlights to your video using Boris FX6 or Red
  • Secrets of Final Cut Pro: Pro Tools Integration
    How to export audio from FCP to Pro Tools Free
  • Sizing and Scanning Photographs in PS for import into FCP
    Getting those photos just right before you bring them into PhotoShop for import into FCP
  • Porting between FCP and After Effects
    Getting clips from FCP to AE and back again
  • Preparing Photoshop files for FCP
    How to prepare those images in Photoshop before you bring them into FCP
    Vaya a la versión en español

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Troubleshooting/Configuring Tutorials

 

  • Troubleshooting Your Final Cut Pro Systemupdated
    Final Cut is a reliable, high-performance editing system. However, there are things you can do to both fix and prevent problems. This article focuses on tips to keep your hardware, operating system and project files up, running and optimized.
  • Care and Feeding of Panther
    "Mac OSX Panther doesn't look or act like the so-called "old world" Mac OS's, OS9.x.x and previous. And its subtly different from the 10.2 Jaguar we just upgraded from." Charles Roberts shows us how to take care of our Mac running Panther.
  • When Good Apps Go Bad
    Your project is due in a couple of hours, you're almost ready to output and Final Cut Pro crashes. ...read this article for some tips to get you back on the road to recovery...if you follow the tips in this article, there are some preventative measures you can take that can help keep you out of trouble in the future.
  • Migrating to the G5 and OSX Panther
    One mans How2 on configuring your G5. Plus how to get everything off your G4 and move it safely onto your G5 with out accelerating your heart rate.
    This is part 1 in Ned Soltz's series of installing new hardware and software
  • Avoiding Trouble in the Move to Mac OS X, Parts 1 and 2
    An absolute must read before you install OSX. Not specifically written for the FCP user it is more of a "how to avoid endless troubles" before you start to work in OSX. Written by Adam C Engst, publisher of TidBits
  • Partitioning a Hard Drive in OS X - Jaguar
    Instructions for partitioning either a boot drive or non-boot drive by Ken Stone
  • Care and Feeding of Jaguar
    "...most video editors on the Macintosh platform have been here for a while now. We are used to tooling our Macs, keeping them so tight the hinges squeak. But with the leap to OSX, many have been left in complete confusion about how to keep their Mac OS in shape. No Desktop rebuilding? No inits to troubleshoot? A brave new world to be sure."
  • Configuration of Non-Linear Digital Video Editing SystemsRevised 6/1/04
    Info to help you make good choices when configuring your FCP Workstation
  • Arrays, Raid Drives & Striping: How they Work
    What is all this stuff, and how do I configure it? Info you need before you buy
  • Hints for FCP Success
    A list of troubleshooting tips and techniques for use with your FCP system
  • Restoring A Corrupt Final Cut Pro Project
    There is really nothing worse than coming into the editing room, double clicking your project file, and seeing an ambiguous error message that inevitably means that you cannot open your Project. Here's how to restore it.
  • Solving Cryptic Memory Error Messages
    What to try when you get those type 1, 2, or 3 errors
  • How to Partition your Hard Drive
    Getting ready for FCP
  • SCSI or EIDE
    An answer to the frequently asked question; should I get SCSI or EIDE

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FCP Tiplets from DV Creators

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