Discreet editing and visual effects systems will support Apple's Final Cut Pro interchange format in upcoming versions, as announced at NAB in Las Vegas this week. The integration will be a boon for editors who use both Final Cut Pro and Discreet's systems - Smoke, Fire and Lustre. Editorial decisions made in Final Cut Pro will be directly transferable. Discreet also announced that its graphics system, Flint, would be available for Intel-based IBM workstations running on Linux operating system.
Discreet editing and visual effects systems will support Apple's Final Cut Pro interchange format in upcoming versions, as announced at NAB in Las Vegas this week. The integration will be a boon for editors who use both Final Cut Pro and Discreet's systems - Smoke, Fire and Lustre. Editorial decisions made in Final Cut Pro will be directly transferable. Discreet also announced that its graphics system, Flint, would be available for Intel-based IBM workstations running on Linux operating system.
No comments yet