PluralEyes® for Final Cut Pro… FREE Beta

Posted on by Jeff Riegel, Editor

December 17, 2011

by Singular Software

PluralEyes product page

Announcing: PluralEyes for FCP X Beta
World’s best automatic sync now available for Final Cut Pro X

This is the release you have been asking for! PluralEyes v2.1 (beta) now supports Final Cut Pro X. Syncing multi-camera and dual-system audio projects has never been easier now that the widely used and much-loved PluralEyes works with FCP X.

Download the free beta here.

Want to know more? Watch the video here.

PluralEyes for Final Cut Pro 2.1.1 (6168)

This is a beta release of PluralEyes for Final Cut Pro, with support for Final Cut Pro X.

System Requirements
OS X 10.5.8 or later
Final Cut Pro 6.0.6, 7.0.3 or 10.0.2

Notes

  1. This will be a free update for all current customers of PluralEyes for Final Cut Pro.
  2. This is a beta release. Some features may be missing and there will be bugs. We look forward to getting your feedback about both.
  3. The beta will overwrite the currently released version of PluralEyes for Final Cut Pro, but it is fully compatible with all the features and license, etc. of the non-beta version. You can revert to the non-beta version at any time by downloading the latest trial of the non-beta version. If you really want to have them running side-by-side, you could rename one before installing the other.
Download here...

 

LIKE IT?  RATE IT. SHARE IT!


Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Gravatar
WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change )

Google+ photo

You are commenting using your Google+ account. ( Log Out / Change )

Cancel

Connecting to %s

Jeff is currently a Senior Producer/Editor for a government contractor in Northern Virginia where he assisted in the creation of their media department from the ground up. Prior to that, he was a Senior Video Production Specialist and Team Lead for the Department of Defense with more than ten years of consistent production, editing, video and audio recording experience. Jeff specializes in identifying, developing and supporting new trends in visual media technology and other solutions. Outside of the workplace, Jeff created a long-form documentary about the rise of a local boxer, Tori Nelson, to nine-time world champion status which aired nationally via the Sports Channel For Women and screened at The Alexandria Film Festival. Jeff is co-producing "The Lost Clipper," a 15 year documentary about the first hijacking in U.S. history and the search for those 15 lost souls taken in 1938. Filming takes him to Micronesia, Guam, Hawaii, Canada, and locations across the U.S. Jeff is currently working on television show promos with network production slated to begin in 2016. He enjoys creating a media-marketing social networking campaign for entities such as CapitalTristate Electrical Distributors and "The Lost Clipper" and personalities such as Tori Nelson and photographer, Frank Lee Ruggles. Solving complex technical problems by utilizing a myriad of advanced audio-video hardware and software applications along with initiative and ingenuity, Jeff is eager to attack any project head-on. Jeff's Motto: think beyond convention...and consider it done!