As the name implies, this is something where iMovie will do the bulk of the work for you. A new dawn for iMovie?īut maybe there’s hope on the horizon: Apple’s official iMovie page tantalises us with new features. As you’d expect, other clips cannot take advantage of this feature, limiting the number of consumers who will be enjoying these new editing possibilities.
Now don’t get us wrong, that’s pretty cool, but it’s all dependent on the footage being taken by iPhone 13. You’re also able to select an object or face in the viewer to set the focus on it, and focus points can be deleted straight from the timeline. Much like with Apple’s recent Final Cut Pro updates, the Inspector now has a new ‘Cinematic’ control, giving you control over the intensity of the effect. Then 10.3 came onto the scene about five months ago, and its flagship feature was introducing compatibility with iPhone 13’s Cinematic mode. If your workflow depends on such integration, this was welcome news (there was a time when both apps couldn’t talk well to each other - glad that nightmare’s over). So, when that mobile app got updated to version 2.3, iMovie for Mac received an upgrade to enable you to import those mobile projects into it, without losing any editing decisions or applied effects (that came with version 10.2.4). One thing that makes iMovie stand out from the competition is its seamless compatibility with its iMovie for iOS counterpart. If you’re one of the lucky ones who works on a new Mac powered by Apple’s own silicon chips, you’ll be glad that version 10.2 brought native compatibility, allowing you to benefit from the improved speed boost these new chips afford.
(Image credit: Apple) More interesting new features
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