Comments on: FinalTouch in Final Cut Pro http://brilliantdays.com/finaltouch-in-final-cut-pro/ - brilliant ways to use your Mac and iPhone Sat, 06 Mar 2010 13:58:07 +0100 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Final Cut Studio 2 http://brilliantdays.com/finaltouch-in-final-cut-pro/comment-page-1/#comment-2554 Final Cut Studio 2 Mon, 16 Apr 2007 05:32:37 +0000 http://brilliantdays.com/finaltouch-in-final-cut-pro/#comment-2554 [...] In October 2006 I wrote: I think the new version of Motion will be Motion on steroids. Apple will put lots of the stuff Shake can do inside Motion, and now also include the great color tools from Final Touch. I’m not even sure they will continue FinalTouch as separate product. It depends whether they manage to get a work flow for colorists inside Motion. [...] [...] In October 2006 I wrote: I think the new version of Motion will be Motion on steroids. Apple will put lots of the stuff Shake can do inside Motion, and now also include the great color tools from Final Touch. I’m not even sure they will continue FinalTouch as separate product. It depends whether they manage to get a work flow for colorists inside Motion. [...]

]]> By: Charles http://brilliantdays.com/finaltouch-in-final-cut-pro/comment-page-1/#comment-541 Charles Mon, 30 Oct 2006 12:07:19 +0000 http://brilliantdays.com/finaltouch-in-final-cut-pro/#comment-541 Tch, who's not been keeping up with their reading? <blockquote>Next, my team was given the task of locating movies, photos and music to be used when he created his sample DVD on stage. Most companies would just choose some clip art, or hire a video producer to make some simulated "home movies". Steve wanted material that looked great, yet was possible for an average person to achieve. So we called on everyone we knew at Apple to submit their best home movies and snapshots. Before long we had an amazing collection of fun, cool and heartwarming videos and photos. My team picked the best and confidently presented them to Steve. True to his reputation as a perfectionist, he hated most of them. We repeated that process several times. At the time I thought he was being unreasonable; but I had to admit that the material we ended up with was much better than what we had begun with.</blockquote> From "Behind the magic curtain" (January 2006) at The Guardian: http://technology.guardian.co.uk/weekly/story/0,16376,1677772,00.html by Mike Evangelist, who used to be an exec at Apple. Tch, who’s not been keeping up with their reading?

Next, my team was given the task of locating movies, photos and music to be used when he created his sample DVD on stage. Most companies would just choose some clip art, or hire a video producer to make some simulated “home movies”. Steve wanted material that looked great, yet was possible for an average person to achieve. So we called on everyone we knew at Apple to submit their best home movies and snapshots. Before long we had an amazing collection of fun, cool and heartwarming videos and photos. My team picked the best and confidently presented them to Steve. True to his reputation as a perfectionist, he hated most of them. We repeated that process several times. At the time I thought he was being unreasonable; but I had to admit that the material we ended up with was much better than what we had begun with.

From “Behind the magic curtain” (January 2006) at The Guardian: http://technology.guardian.co.uk/weekly/story/0,16376,1677772,00.html
by Mike Evangelist, who used to be an exec at Apple.

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