X

 Camera Name: Final Cut Pro creates angles in the multicam clip based on the
Camera Name property of the selected clips.
 Clips: Final Cut Pro creates a separate angle for each selected clip, using the Name
property in each clip to name the angle.
6 In the Angle Clip Ordering pop-up menu, choose how angles are ordered within the
multicam clip:
 Automatic: Final Cut Pro orders the clips within each angle automatically. If there is
more than one clip per angle, Final Cut Pro inserts gap clips between the clips, as
needed, to achieve the correct timing and spacing.
 Timecode: Final Cut Pro orders the clips within each angle using timecode recorded
in the clips. If you recorded timecode in your clips, choose this option. It’s the fastest
and most frame-accurate method of ordering clips.
 Content Created: Final Cut Pro orders the clips within each angle using the date and
time information recorded by your camcorder or video recording device.
The Content Created method can position clips within one-second accuracy
(since, in most camcorders, the smallest unit in date and time information is
one second). If you choose this clip-ordering method, you will probably need to
manually synchronize your angles in the Angle Editor to make your multicam clip
frame-accurate.
Note: At any time, you can change the Content Created date and time of your
source clips in the Event Browser. Just select one or more clips and choose Modify >
Adjust Content Created Date and Time.
7 In the Angle Synchronization pop-up menu, choose how angles are synchronized in
the multicam clip:
 Automatic: Final Cut Pro synchronizes the angles automatically (using one or more
of the following methods).
 Timecode: Final Cut Pro synchronizes the angles based on the timecode recorded
in the clips. For more information about recording timecode, see “Multicam editing
workow” on page 352.
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Sync point
358 Chapter 11 Advancedediting