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1. #DOES FINAL CUT PRO AUTOSAVE MOVIE#
2. #DOES FINAL CUT PRO AUTOSAVE ARCHIVE#
3. #DOES FINAL CUT PRO AUTOSAVE PRO#
4. #DOES FINAL CUT PRO AUTOSAVE SERIES#

#DOES FINAL CUT PRO AUTOSAVE PRO#

Versions which will change the minute you decide to change a title, trim a clip, add a sound effect, and so on.įinally, the last option in the screenshot allows you to change the location of any Backups Final Cut Pro is making automatically. You can think of rendering as creating temporary versions of your movie.

#DOES FINAL CUT PRO AUTOSAVE MOVIE#

– into a movie that can play in real time. If that just begs another question, Rendering is the process by which Final Cut Pro turns your Timeline – which is really just a set of instructions about when to stop/start clips, which effects to add, etc.

#DOES FINAL CUT PRO AUTOSAVE SERIES#

If you are unfamiliar with this term, your Cache is a series of temporary files that contain “rendered” versions of your Timelines. Note as well that your Cache (the third option in the screenshot above) is, by default, stored in your Library. You can change this by clicking on the blue arrows to the right, which allows you to select a location outside of your Library to store your media. When you click on the “Modify Settings” button to the right, the following popup window will open.Īs you can see in the above screenshot, Final Cut Pro defaults to storing all your media (such as your video and audio clips) in the Library. The first setting you can change is near the top of the options in the Inspector and is labeled “Storage Locations”. With your Library highlighted, the Inspector will now show the settings for the Library (highlighted by the red box on the top right side of the screenshot above). You can change the default settings for your Library by clicking on the Library in the Sidebar (shown by the red arrow in the screenshot below). Changing the Storage Settings of Your Library When you have selected one, it will be added as a new Library in the Sidebar. A pop-up window will provide you with a list of dates and times that you can choose from.

Choose “Open Library” and then “From Backup”. Note: To restore a backup file, select your Library in the Sidebar, then select the File menu.

It is a prudent idea to occasionally make a copy of your Library file and put it somewhere safe. One could argue that it is unnecessary because it is just a collection of raw files, and all your work – the adjustments you make in your timeline – are saved in the Backups.īut just typing that feels wrong. Note that Final Cut Pro does not automatically back up your Library. So, your Library file contains everything, including the very latest adjustments on your timeline, and the Final Cut Pro Backups contain only the list of the adjustments, nothing more.Īn advantage of this approach to Backups is that your backup files, which are being saved at regular intervals, are quite small. The actual video clips and other media used to generate your movie are NOT stored in these Backup files. But just your Timeline – that is, just the set of instructions about where clips should begin and end, what effects should be present, and so on.

While Final Cut Pro keeps everything in your Library file, it also creates regular Backups of your Timeline. Why Final Cut Pro comes up with a somewhat redundant term for a Timeline may be confusing, but if you can imagine you might have multiple Timelines in your movie, say different chapters of the movie, or even different versions of a particular scene, it makes a little more sense to think of each Timeline as a Project. Libraries also contain your Events, which are the folders of clips that you draw from when assembling your Timeline, and Projects, which is what Final Cut Pro calls any individual Timeline. By default, everything that goes into your movie – the video clips, the music, the effects – everything is stored in the Library.

#DOES FINAL CUT PRO AUTOSAVE ARCHIVE#

Understanding the Final Cut Pro Library.