How to Greenscreen Final Cut Pro X Tutorial - Filmmaking Crash Course Learn how to greenscreen in Final Cut X in this easy video tutorial from the Filmmaking Crash Course. What other effects do you want to learn? Share in the comments below. We'd love to hear from you!

Published on Apr 28, 2017 In this video I talk about plugins for Final Cut that in my opinion are either essential, amazing value or completely free! Be sure to check the links below to find the exact products I mention in this video. Track X and Slice X -  http://bit.ly/2proxlN Skin Smoother 2 -  http://bit.ly/2ngBTNl Lens Flare -  http://bit.ly/2ngBTNl Neat Video -  http://bit.ly/2ot7Q6C mLUT -  http://bit.ly/2pq6IDM S-Curve -  http://bit.ly/2oAygr7 White Balance 2 -  http://bit.ly/2ngBTNl This video was graded with Vellichor LUTs, check them out here  http://bit.ly/2oHSQAM Please leave your thoughts in the comments below, let's help each other out and shoot better video together...enjoy! :) 

What is a cinemagraph? How do I make one myself?  In this video I show you how to make a cinemagraph with Final Cut Pro X. Keep in mind that FCPX can't export in GIF, but this is not a deal breaker. I personally don't mind video files because certain phones can't really play GIFs. Since I am planning to share my cinemagraphs, I try to keep the file size small by making them less than 10 seconds long. You can also try exporting in 720p. The neat thing about video cinemagraphs is that you can add sound to them.  *Let me know down below if there are ways I can improve this process. 

Screened at the IAWM International Congress, Zemo Video Library, SEAMUS , and other venues throughout the US. First created by composer Sabrina Pena Young at the Deep Listening Gallery in Kingston, New York , for the Women and Identity Festival.  The entire animation for this work was created in an older version of Final Cut, using a single image of the composer distorted slowly over time using filters in Final Cut to create flowing animation that many have described as a "moving painting".  First created around 2004, this piece has remained to be one of Pena Young's electroacoustic masterworks and a unique example of the marriage of electronica and the visual medium.  Young is the foremost expert on virtual opera production and online collaboration with the debut of her machinima opera Libertaria: The Virtual Opera. Libertaria includes a live international cast and film crew, virtual choirs, sound synthesis, machinima animation, and contemporary choral writing...