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Using MPEG Streamclip for Mac #04: Supplement
Last time, Using Squared 5‘s MPEG Streamclip, we converted an AVI video clip that was produced under Windows OS into a QuickTime movie with H.264. In this video tutorial, we will import this QuickTime movie and additional two video clips to Apple’s Final Cut Pro and to produce a final game play video. Depending on how raw video clips are compressed and how we set up export settings on Final Cut Pro, we could end up spending several hours exporting the final 22-minute game play video, which is shown in F.E.A.R. 2: Project Origin with Boot Camp – F.E.A.R. 2 Game Play Video Part 2- 22 Minutes. In the end, it took Final Cut Pro less than two hours to export a video clip. So let’s see how to save time in ending a video.
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MPEG Streamclip is a product of Squared 5.
Final Cut Pro and QuickTime Pro are products of Apple, Inc.
Related articles:
Using MPEG Streamclip for Mac #04
F.E.A.R. 2: Project Origin with Boot Camp – F.E.A.R. 2 Game Play Video Part 2- 22 Minutes
Video Tutorial: Editing Windows Video Files under Mac OS – Part 2
Video Tutorial: Editing Windows Video Files under Mac OS – Part 1
Using MPEG Streamclip for Mac #03
Using MPEG Streamclip for Mac #02
Using MPEG Streamclip for Mac #01
