I also did some additional effecting of some clips. I then applied a Color Finale LUT in FCPX to all my clips (about 40 of them). The latter option I feel was a mistake – why didn’t I just use Cine-D, for instance (being greedy?). I filmed in 4k and V-Log gamma on my Panasonic GH5. Hi – thanks for your suggestions and here’s an update to what could be a very lengthy process…įirst, a little background to my footage. If it goes away when effects are removed, make another copy of the original project, and use the Range tool to select part of the timeline and then use Edit>Remove Effects to selectively remove effects from various timeline ranges until you find the problem. This can help determine if it’s an effect problem or a render or encode problem. Then delete the current render files and try to export it. If that doesn’t work, make a duplicate of the project, select the project in the Event Browser and use the command Edit>Remove Effects to remove all effects from the test project. Try to narrow down where in the timeline or how much of the timeline is required to create the problem. If that doesn’t work, use Range Mode via the R key, draw a small range on the timeline and export that. On those machines I don’t remember which is faster on a fully rendered timeline, H264 at 1080p or ProRes 422. Mac Pros don’t have Quick Sync or AMD encode acceleration, so H264 encoding will be software only. For troubleshooting purposes you don’t care what output resolution or codec, you just want it done quickly to try different steps. On an iMac, iMac Pro or MacBook Pro, the fastest export is H264 at 1080p (or even lower), done via File>Share>Master File>Settings, and select Format: Computer, Video codec: H264 Faster Encode, and Resolution 1080p (or even less for testing). Sometimes the constant background rendering can cause a problem. If by chance you have the Background Render preference enabled, try disabling that before deleting the render files. Can you delete those file File>Delete Generated Library Files, and select “Render Files”, “All”, and try the export? You need not re-render the timeline before exporting. Maybe there’s a problem with your render files. If you are interested in learning more about Final Cut Pro, you can check out the Final Cut Pro series on our sister site.If that doesn’t fix it, boot into Safe Mode, run Disk Utility First Aid on all volumes, then try the export again: Īlso, what export options were you using? If that’s the case, you can talk to the plugin creator to come up with an update or solve the issue. So you are and losing anything unless you have invested heavily in that plugin. ![]() If you are looking for a particular effect, you can Google for that effect, and you will find a couple of plugins from missing you a similar effect. Try to find the updated version of the plugin available for Final Cut Pro, and if the update is not available, try not using them on your videos. If you also face the same issues, maybe it is to do with a particular plugin from which you are using an effect on the video. Once I removed the effects and deleted the rendered files, I could export a clean version of my video without any glitches that I was experiencing previously. ![]() So, I had to remove those effects from my video, and somehow replace them with the effects available natively inside The Final Cut Pro, and then delete all the generated files. When I was using these plugins on my videos, the machine was having trouble rendering the footage without any Glitch. I was using third party plugins which were outdated and were not updated for the current version of Final Cut Pro. I was finally able to find what was happening. In short, my issue was not solved by using different formats. These different versions of ProRes, and when you choose which compression method demands a separate dedicated article, so let’s keep it restricted to the issue this article is about. The three other options are Apple ProRes 422 LT, Apple ProRes 422 Proxy, Apple ProRes 4444. In Final Cut Pro, there are different options given for Apple ProRes. I got the issue when I exported the video in H.264 compression, and I still got the problem when I exported the video in Apple ProRes 422. But I faced the same issue while exporting the video in different formats. ![]() It was pretty standard advice given by many people that it has to do something with the format of export your choosing. Can Exporting in a different format solve the issue? I’ll tell you some useful information you should be aware of as a Final Cut Pro user, and then I will also tell you how I fixed my problem. So this Glitch thing is not related to any version of Final Cut Pro. Upon researching why it’s happening, I realized that it’s an issue faced by Final Cut Pro users irrespective of the version they are using.
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