When I AirDrop a video shot in 240fps from my iPhone 8, it converts it to a 30fps file, but all the frames are there so the video is slowed down when I view it in FCP 10.5.4. Forcing me to use the feature on a tiny screen when I Have an iMac with 50 inches of screen real estate doesn't feel 'oh.so.pro' Will Final Cut Pro be updated to adjust this later or do I have to adjust on iPhone then export the video from iCloud photos?Īs what Apple calls a 'pro user' I'm hoping they don't expect me to edit these in iMovie for iPhone to retain the feature. so with that said, I saw that we can adjust focus points later after shooting a video in Cinematic Mode (GREAT!) but same question applies. Slow-Mo video shot on iPhone doesn't transfer it seems to Final Cut Pro.it could be user error but I think that's how it is as I've shot slow-mo and all I end up getting is a 1080P video that is at normal speed when honestly my workflow is 4K anyway.not a big deal just something I noticed.

IMovie and Clips can both be downloaded from the App Store for free. Today's update also adds the option to add photos or videos from the Photos library with a single tap, without having to record each one into a project. When ProRes video launches, it will also be able to be imported into Clips and edited directly in the app. Filters, stickers, and emoji can be added to video recorded in Cinematic Mode, and ProRAW images can be added to videos. ProRes video can be captured with an ‌iPhone 13 Pro‌ when the feature launches and it will be able to be edited on the ‌iPhone 13‌, ‌iPad mini‌ 6, and ‌iPad Pro‌ models.Īs for Clips, Cinematic Mode video can now be imported and edited in the app. ProRes video is a feature coming to the iPhone 13 Pro models later this year, and it will allow the devices to record in the ProRes format. The update also includes the option to add ProRAW images to movies and trailers, and options to import and edit ProRes video.

Cinematic Mode is a feature that's available on all of the ‌iPhone 13‌ models, but footage can be edited on the iPhone XS or later, iPad mini 5 or later iPad Air 3 or later, and all iPad Pro models. IMovie now supports Cinematic Mode and can be used to add, adjust, and delete focus points and modify the depth of field effect in Cinematic Mode video.

Apple today updated iMovie and Clips with support for several new features that are set to be introduced alongside the iPhone 13 models.

Apple i movie