![]() In my years of working with clients I’ve found that initially watching a video all the way through is the best way for the client to get a feel for the cohesive piece…. When a client comes in to review an edit we first watch it in it’s entirety. Here’s how I like to use marker lists when working in a client environment…. Sure, you could open up a spreadsheet, jot down notes, copy over timecode and jump back in forth from applications. ![]() They’ve got tons of ideas on how to improve the current cut and you’re going to have your work cut out for you. Let’s propose a hypothetical (but very common) situation: A client comes to sit in on an edit to review. so quit jotting down timecode with paper and pen and lean how this little feature can make a big difference in improving your post approach! ![]() You see, the ability to export markers means that you now can quickly take notes WITHIN a timeline…. You may be thinking, whys that such a big deal? A marker list? Yes, a marker list…one of the easiest ways to keep your workflow running smoothly and expedite your editing process. When Apple released Final Cut Pro 7 back in 2009 one of the new features that was most overlooked (and under-appreciated) was the ability to export out a marker list in text format. Using markers in FCP to supercharge your workflow
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