X

Table Of Contents
Chapter 4 Analyze media 53
When you drag a media le from the Finder to a Final Cut Pro Event or the Timeline,
the import begins automatically, without displaying a window of import options. You
can set automatic import options in the Final Cut Pro Import preferences pane.
Audioanalysisoptions
Final Cut Pro provides automatic analysis that can x common audio problems, analyze
and group audio channels, and remove silent channels. You can analyze audio during
import, or analyze video clips with audio issues in the Event Browser or in the Timeline.
Final Cut Pro provides these audio analysis options:
 Analyze and x audio problems: Analyzes the audio for hum, noise, and loudness.
Final Cut Pro automatically xes problems that are considered severe (marked in
red), and ags problems that are considered moderate (marked in yellow). See
“Enhance audio on page 194 for more information.
 Separate mono and group stereo audio: Audio channels are analyzed and grouped
as dual mono or stereo, depending on the results of the analysis. Automatically
corrected audio channels are marked as Autoselected. For more information about
audio channels, see Congure audio channels on page 204.
 Remove silent channels: Audio channels are analyzed and silent channels are
automatically removed. Clips that have had channels removed are marked as
Autoselected. For more information about audio channels, see Congure audio
channels” on page 204.
When you drag a media le from the Finder to a Final Cut Pro Event or Timeline, the
import begins automatically, without displaying a window of import options. You can
set automatic import options in the Final Cut Pro Import preferences pane.
Analyze your media
You can analyze clips during the import process, after the import process in the Event
Browser, or set Final Cut Pro to analyze clips automatically when they are dragged to a
Final Cut Pro Event or Timeline.
Analyze clips during import
1 Do one of the following:
 To import a le from a compatible camcorder or camera, iPad, iPhone, iPod, or other
device: Connect the device to your computer, turn on the device, and choose
File > Import from Camera (or press Command-I) and click Import.
 To import a le from a tape-based camcorder: Connect the camcorder to your
computer, turn on the camcorder, and set it to VTR or VCR mode. Then choose
File > Import from Camera and click Import.