![]() This means that you long-press-and-drag to click-and-drag, you long-press to enter the inspect menu, and you press a virtual button to undo.Īside from that, the basics operate similarly to how they work on Mac, aside from the added benefit of being able to comfortably and easily edit in bed, or wherever you might use your tablet. While you can connect a keyboard and mouse to the iPad, which will give you a similar experience to what you’d get on Mac, the entire app has been reworked to operate with touch controls. The next biggest difference, and the most obvious, is the form factor of both the device and app. Story continues Is it comfortable to video edit with your finger? As more creators become independent documentarians in their own right, being able to quickly cut together professional videos on the go in a full featured suite is becoming more important. While I’m not sure professionals will immediately migrate to the “editing on a tablet” experience, the power certainly seems to be there for it. Given my level of experience, though, expect more of a hands-on than a review. As Apple’s sent me a fancy new M2 iPad Pro for testing (which will be going back to them in a few weeks, in case anyone is curious how this stuff works), I took the time to test out how natural it feels to cut together videos on a tablet. Gizmodo got some lead time with these apps, and while I’m no professional video editor, I have stitched together the occasional music video, video review, and cat meme in the past. Today, Apple is launching both Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro for the iPad, with the former only running on M1 chips and later and the latter working on models with the A12 Bionic and later. A user on a blanket on a patch of grass running Final Cut Pro for iPad on an iPad.
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