You can use the built-in in and out buttons, or use handy swipe gestures to establish your in and out points. While using the source viewer to preview clips that you might want to insert into a current project, you can easily mark in and out points to select a specific portion of a clip before inserting it into the project timeline.
You can even enable a global setting that will set all new projects to your desired frame rate so that you don’t have to adjust it with each new project. Instead of locking you in to 30p projects, LumaFusion allows you to set the frame rate for your project. Create projects with 24p, 25p, 30p, 50p and 60p frame rates The team at LumaTouch seems to be very active in developing their app, however, so I wouldn’t imagine that any new features will take very long to appear in the public version. With that said, some of the features that I talk about and showcase, such as keyboard shortcut support, won’t be immediately available on the current App Store version. Have a look at our hands-on video as we step through a dozen features that make this app so promising.įirst and foremost, I want to say that I’m currently testing the beta version of LumaFusion on my 10.5-inch iPad Pro. LumaFusion shows what’s possible on the iPad, and like Affinity Photo for photo editors, LumaFusion isn’t perfect, but it’s definitely shaping up to be an absolute must-have for iPad video editors. This, folks, is an app that not only has the power and the features, but is actually fairly easy to use, and isn’t fiendishly ugly to stare at for hours on end. Thus, you can imagine how thrilled I am to be able to say that LumaFusion is an absolutely amazing video editing app on iPad (it also works on iPhone!), with a very bright future. So there’s the backstory to my video editing woes on iPad. Speaking of iMovie, Apple has the presentation part down pretty well, but the app falls laughably short in all but the most basic of features - “Final Cut Lite” it is not. The most competent video editing app that I’ve seen up until now - Corel’s Pinnacle Studio - featured way more power user features than competing apps like iMovie, but it sorely lacked in presentation and ease of use.
Most of them promise something that they simply can’t deliver, while others show promise, yet ultimately fail in some key area.
I’ve tried a handful of video editing apps on iPad, and have walked away disappointed every single time. Pardon me for initially being skeptical, as I’d heard this story numerous times before: “So and so has produced an amazing app that finally lets you truly edit videos on the iPad.” As a Final Cut Pro X devotee who’s often seen tethered to a Mac, I guess you can say I have trust issues when it comes to such lofty claims. I hadn’t heard of it either until commenters on our YouTube channel vehemently encouraged me to give the app a shot. If you’ve never heard of LumaFusion ($19.99), I won’t fault you for that.
0 kommentar(er)
