Apply a reverb effect in Final Cut Pro X
Join Steve and Mark for the latest MacBreak Studio. Steve will show how to apply a reverb effect in Final Cut Pro X using a hold frame.
Hat tip to UK editor Thomas Grove Carter.
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About the Author: Steve Martin
Steve Martin is the creative force behind Ripple Training and has been using and teaching Final Cut Pro since 1999. Since Final Cut Pro's introduction, he has introduced thousands of people to Final Cut Pro through his classes, workshops and training products. He has consulted and/or trained for Apple, Adobe, Disney, Canon, Walmart and other companies. He is also a writer, producer and avid photographer.Full Bio
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Just watched your reverb effect MacBreak. I was expecting to see you “blade” that clip to separate it for the effect. Is there a reason that what you did was the better way?
They didn’t address this, but you can accomplish this by having the effect applied to the whole clip, but keyframe the amount so it is at the lowest amount, or zero and add a keyframe right where you want it to take effect. This is how it can remain normal then go into reverb