This video demonstrates how to install custom templates so they're available inside Final Cut Pro.

Keep in mind that this demonstration uses the Prelude Logo Reveal Collection as an example, but the same concepts apply regardless of the specific name of the template collection. It's all about making sure folders are structured correctly on your system.

I'm thrilled to announce that today I released a new tool for Final Cut Pro.

Everything you need to know is on this page:

CLICK HERE to take a look at Prelude.

There's time-sensitive info such as bonuses and a deep discount, so make sure you take a look right away to see if it would be useful to you.

Here's a preview of what's coming soon...

For some of these animations, I used the new workflow that I described in my last post about the Cinema 4D to Blender to Motion to Final Cut Pro workflow.

I've been testing a new workflow for creating 3D animations with Final Cut Pro Drop Zones.

Take a look at this video for an overview of the process:

As you can see, I've been having a lot of fun with this workflow. And I have to say, I love the results!

Anyway, I hope the information is useful to you!

I'm excited to announce that I've released a new bundle of Flow Module templates for Final Cut Pro, and I'm giving the bundle away for free.

This collection is called "Nectar" and you can download it here:

Get your bundle of free Final Cut Pro templates here.

The only thing I ask in return is that you please share a link to that page online, such as in a Facebook Group or forum.

(It's not a requirement, of course, but I would certainly appreciate it!)

Anyway, I hope you enjoy this new bundle of Final Cut Pro templates and get plenty of use from them!