It also makes it easy to apply the effect over a large selection of clips by just dragging out the title. Because as a separate entity from your main clips, you can easily turn them on and off by just using the Command-V function in FCPX. But in a way, that’s one of the genius things about it. So you access the Title browser in FCPX to apply RT Tools, NOT the Effects browser. The oddest thing for me to get used to when I first started using the plugin was the fact that it is a Title effect. For over a decade, Ripple Training has been a leader in providing tools and resources for Final Cut Pro users, so it’s no surprise they also have a bountiful supply of FCPX plugins as well. That is one of the reasons you’ve seen such a huge rise in programs made available for FCPX (and another reason why I love using it). In fact, a vast majority of the built-in plugins and effects that come with the program were all created within the Motion 5 development architecture. One of the changes Apple made with the most recent release of Motion is the ability to create your own, home-grown plugins for FCPX. (Full disclosure: I was given a press copy of the program to use for this review.) The FCPX Development Architecture It’s called Ripple Tools and it’s basically 12 plugins rolled into one. Well, there’s a Final Cut Pro X (FCPX) plugin made by the boys at Ripple Training that is the plugin equivalent. It was a little pocket knife/scissors/clippers/screwdriver/bottle opener all in one. How many of you remember the Swiss Army Knife.
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