![]() In terms of the MacBook Pro M1, I can only say it was gloriously invisible. I found FCP quite simple to get something together quickly and despite knowing very little about video editing, I was able to get things together on the timeline quite quickly.Īs time went on, I started to get used to the keyboard shortcuts and with a bit of Googling about how to add titles, transitions and effects I really started to have fun with it. I had a blind bumble around the software and quite quickly, without instruction, was able to create an opening storyline and import video clips. You do not get this ‘instant on’ on a PC laptop and that’s not even taking into account the times when Windows wants to do its frequent security updates before you get started. ![]() At only 13” it would be perfect for anyone on the move and would fit nicely in a backpack.īox open, I carefully removed the ‘wafer' of a laptop and opened the lid. ![]() It is beautifully understated with subtle curves and the aluminium case sets it apart from other plastic laptops. The model I’m testing is the new 13 inch M1 chip version with 16GB of RAM (SOC) and a 1TB of SSD.įirst impressions were WOW! It is so thin, light and stylish. I will add the MacBook Pro stayed firmly in the dry! (A flooded Quarry where Scuba divers go to practice). For a test, I decided to have a play with Final Cut Pro and my GoPro Hero 3 in Stoney Cove UK. (Silence at the back!) I am a scuba diver (Hypoxic trimix rebreather diver with an 80m/260ft maximum depth if you are interested!) and avid underwater video maker. I will add that I am a PC user with an ageing i7 Acer Aspire laptop running Windows 10. Rookie ALERT! Having been blessed with the good fortune to be lent a MacBook Pro M1 laptop running Final Cut Pro, I was very excited to try it out.
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