OLD VERSION OF IMOVIE FOR IMAC UPGRADE UPDATE
OLD VERSION OF IMOVIE FOR IMAC UPGRADE FULL

Those are, like, World Cup, Super Bowl numbers of streams. I mean, let’s take a step back and process that for a moment. Render 8K projects up to 5x faster than on the 27-inch iMac Transcode ProRes up to 5.2x faster than on the 27-inch iMac Play back up to 56 streams of 4K ProRes 422 Play back up to 18 streams of 8K ProRes 422 These are Mac Studio notes – for more detail: Improved playback and graphics performance on M1 Max + Ultra: You’ll need Monterey 12.3+.īut of course, what’s really interesting is performance. I’d love to see the same feature in Logic imagine we might.

Okay, gotta test this one, but it promises to help out speech. Machine learning-powered background noise removal. (This winds up being a really big deal at least for me where I did projects with lots of use of the same clip over and over again…) Highlight a clip range or Timeline Index and you can quickly find media that appears more than once.

OLD VERSION OF IMOVIE FOR IMAC UPGRADE UPDATE

With the 10.6.2 update you can bring those Magic Movies and Storyboards from your iPhone (or iPad) and edit away.īut it’s really the other workflow goodies that I think we’ll welcome: I’m mainly curious to see if you can warp these into your own look. Yeah, I’m not sure about them either, but sometimes when Apple has fired right over the years, they’ve come up with workflows that function well in a pinch, especially on mobile and under tight deadlines. Promised genres include “DIYs, cooking tutorials, product reviews, science experiments, and more.”

Storyboards: Templates with pre-built shot lists, transitions, and whatnot.

Magic Movie: Drop a bunch of clips and/or photos together, and iMovie promises to whip something up.

OLD VERSION OF IMOVIE FOR IMAC UPGRADE FULL

Two new features to play with, both automating the full look and feel of what you’re doing: Wait! iMovie isn’t a Pro App! Ah – but this actually integrates with Final Cut, and means the iOS app here works as a companion. There are few useful toys in this set of updates – on top of evidently some serious optimization work for Apple Silicon hardware. But you might still try running a live show with MainStage or whip up some visuals in Motion or deal with cutting footage from the iPhone using Final Cut. And for users, maybe you won’t drop Ableton Live or Cubase or Reaper for Logic, or Resolve or Premiere for Final Cut. Gripes about plug-in authentication aside (cough), it seems clear that Apple dogfooding the company’s own hardware, OS, and developer tools is probably a good thing.

In visuals and in music, it makes a big difference that Apple has settled into both a happy third-party ecosystem and the company’s own first-party tools. Where is the blazing performance we were hoping for Apple Silicon? A just-released trio of optimized Pro App updates gives the answer, plus some nice extras in each.

Old version of imovie for imac upgrade