![]() What isn’t in doubt is the fact that this is a complete re-imagining of Apple’s video editing suite. However, just below that, we’re informed that users will be able to create “vlogs, social content, music videos, shorts and more”, which suggests that this version of Final Cut Pro is probably intended more for short-form and social content than it is longer projects. All on iPad,” reads the landing page, proudly. In fact, they very much expect you to use it as an end-to-end solution “Record, edit, finish and deliver. ![]() It also looks like Apple hasn’t left anything on the cutting room floor when porting Final Cut Pro from the Mac to the iPad Pro (and the 5th-generation iPad Air, of course). Price: £4.99 per month or £49 per year (one-month free trial)Ĭompatible with: M1 or M2 iPad Pro (both sizes), 5th-generation iPad Air Instead, I’ll dive straight into what we know about these two apps and give you my thoughts on what we might experience come next week’s big launch. I won’t waffle on about how much I’ve waited for this, because if you’ve read any of my stuff before, you’ll know how I feel. If there’s one thing that never fails to surprise me even though it surprises me every single time, it’s how good Apple is at surprising us. They went a step further by revealing that it would be joined by Logic Pro on the same day, for the same device, and for the same price (more on that later). ![]() ![]() Remember when I said, “I’m fast concluding that Apple has no interest in launching Final Cut Pro on the iPad Pro”?Īs I write, it’s Tuesday, 9th May, and a few hours ago, Apple announced that Final Cut Pro will be coming to the iPad on 23rd May. ![]()
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