Should I Use Windows Or Mac For Video Editing

  четверг 01 ноября
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Should I Use Windows Or Mac For Video Editing 4,2/5 8013 reviews

Jul 12, 2018 - The Mac is a brilliant computer for editing video and there are lots of great apps. You might expect that free video editing software would have fewer. Mac and PC and so optimized or for the Mac's multi-core CPU and GPU. Designed for HD video editing, enclosed in aluminum, and compatible with Windows, Mac, and Linux, the black 1TB U32 Shadow USB 3.1 External Solid State Drive from Oyen Digital (B&H # OYU32SSD1000) provides fast, silent, and durable performance, allowing you to access data quickly and efficiently using solid-state drive technology and micro-USB.

Editing is my biggest consumer of time since I got my first computer for games (a Sinclair Spectrum) back in 1982. Ever since then I have been buying more and more expensive computers; a Commode 64, Amstrad CPC 128, Commodore Amiga and then I got my first PC for dial up internet. Not that long after I got my first Apple computer, the Mac Cube along with an iBook. This was just before OSX.

When OSX came along, whilst it was flawed for a while it was a wonderful experience. Since then I have bought so many different Macs; at least 3 different iMacs, a Powerbook G4, MacBooks, a G4 Mac Tower, MacBook pros, MacBook air and of course my Mac Pro trashcan. I have also bought quite a lot of Windows laptops, but never a desktop since that first PC. Can i use a harddrive configured for mac on a windows pc. I have never liked Windows, hated viruses, hated the clunkiness of it all compared to Macs.

I learnt to edit tape to edit 20+ years ago followed by Avid (this was on dedicated machines) and taught myself Final Cut (version 1) on my Powerbook. NLE editing is such a joy compared to tape to tape and I took to it like a duck to water. Final Cut Pro has been a joy up until they stopped making it with version 7.

It was then that I switched to Premiere Pro 5.5 which felt very much like a continuation of FCP but it did feel more like a Windows app. I was very fast on Avid and Final Cut Pro7, after a couple of projects with Premiere Pro I was also very fast with that. Knowing an edit system well is essential, whilst you can certainly learn more than (and I used to with Avid/ FCP 7 and Premiere) now I just edit with Premiere. What about FCP X? Well of course I own it and have tried it many times, I even had to do something with it this week. I just don’t like it though. I find it really limiting and really dislike the colour correction tools.

Each to their own and I am not dissing it, it just isn’t something I like compared to Premiere. I also love the integration of After Effects, Media Encoder and Audition with the Creative Cloud suite. What I don’t like is paying multiple subscriptions for my various machine each month forever. With FCP X I bought it once and all updates have been free since then. When I made the MZED Cinematic Masterclass it was a huge commitment in time; in planning, shooting and especially post production which took about 3 months of my life!

Stuck in my edit suite starting at my face endlessly on the screen. It wasn’t pleasant! Because the series was made in 4K that also meant a lot more time editing it. Whilst my 2014 MacPro Trash Can is pretty good it does feel slow at times when dealing with some codecs and effects. The graphics cards I have in it aren’t the greatest and aren’t optimised by Adobe. FCP X loves them but as I said, FCP X is not for me.