Prior to the release of Final Cut Pro X, available on the App store for $299, was filmed by Matt’s Macintosh, in which he pointed at some new functions, including the magnetic timeline, the iMovie-like UI as well as some additional support Apple has provided through the software update. This video embedded below specifically tells about how real-time rendering allows to import, edit and play clips in seconds.

The Final Cut Pro X provides a wide array of content, including animations, titles, transitions, and effects sequences, all accessible and editable within the application. We also have access to all of the transform functions (crop, scale, rotate, and distort) as well as keyframing of those effects without having to jump between different parts of the interface. Addition to it, you have new functions like color grading, audio editing, Bottom line, Auto Analysis, Auditions, Magentic Timeline, Rolling and much more awesomeness packed in.

In simple words ‘With this new application, video pros can no longer follow traditional ways of working.’

Enjoy the video!

After a lot of screenshots leak finally it makes its way to the launch, Apple has finally released the Final Cut Pro X, Motion 5 and Compressor 4 on the Mac App Store. The new version of Final Cut Pro X offer numbers of new features such as a Magnetic Timeline, which let you to edit on flexible and trackless canvas. Content Auto-Analysis is one the also new feature that categorize your content upon the bases of import by media, shot type and people, new version of Final Cut Pro X also allow you to do background rendering, which allow you to work without any interruption.

According to the Apple’s issued press release, Final Cut Pro X is available in Mac App Store for $299.99 and the Motion 5 and Compressor 4 are also available in Mac App Store for download with the price tag of 49.99$ each.

Update: Final Cut Pro [App Store], Motion [App Store] and Compressor [App Store] are live in the App Store.