As we all know, historically the film and television industries have relied on dedicated technologies for specific tasks. It seems clear Apple would like us to view the 10.0.1 update to Final Cut Pro X as a signal of intent.īefore we consider the function(s) of XML in contemporary workflows, it may be useful to understand where the impetus to transfer projects originates and identify the issue XML attempts to address. For those of us who were startled by the omission in June release of FCP X, the absence will perhaps become notable for how short-lived it was. In large part, the foundation of the Final Cut Studio ecosystem was built on the interchange of XML files between different applications. "The ability to export and import XML (E xtensible Markup Language) files is a key component of many existing workflows and something a lot of Final Cut Pro editors rely on today. Make sure you read the full text over on his blog as he gives step by step instructions on how to write FCPXML to automatically build a simple edit in FCPX. Hopefully he won't mind us reproducing the first paragraphs of his article. Jonathan Eric Tyrell writes a dam fine article and he has put a lot of time into this post about the new XML for FCPX, it's called FCPXML. With the recent update of Final Cut Pro X to 10.0.1, an XML import & export feature became available.This article might be a very good place to start from to get an understanding of this flexible tool.
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