Did you upgrade from FCP 10.1.1 to 10.1.2?
I run FCP 10.1.2 and I´m also missing the "Analyse for stabilization and rolling shutter". I´m not sure – but I think it must have disapeared after the update…
Did you upgrade from FCP 10.1.1 to 10.1.2?
I run FCP 10.1.2 and I´m also missing the "Analyse for stabilization and rolling shutter". I´m not sure – but I think it must have disapeared after the update…
Well last I used it was maybe back in 10.0.2 and now I'm on 10.1.2 yes.
How does that help me at all? I need to stabilize all my clips in the event, not one.
aapl.crox wrote:
How does that help me at all? I need to stabilize all my clips in the event, not one.
Why so I think you've never looked at the user guide?
Russ
No I did look at the user guide, it doesn't even mention this checkbox anymore. It's completely gone.
The Analyze function for stabilization is so fast now that it is turned on as soon as you click the Stabilization button — its no longer a separate action. You can watch the progress in the time clock under the viewer (the dial on the left side will indicate the progress 0 - 100). The footage will be re-analyzed for each Method chosen (Automatic is usually good enough, but you have the option of SmoothCam and InertiaCam; each with more "fine tuning" controls.)
But it takes a long time, there will be text that says "analyze for dominant motion". In fact, I just clicked on a clip just now and 10 minutes have passed it's still at 4%.
There are a number of reasons why progress could be so slow, but the primary one would probably be you're running out of disk space on the disk where the project resides. OSX needs at least 10% of each disk to be free for use by the system, so you might think you have 1 GB of "room", but you really only have 900MB available for application use/storage. If you get into that 10% buffer, then the system has to work a lot harder moving data around.
What are some other reason? Because my external drive is only 50% full right now.
But anyway I'm not so concerned about the speed, I just want that checkbox to come back.
Your Mac's physical hardware: amount of RAM, GPU, GPU RAM, CPU (number of cores and speed), etc... Your internal hard drive, even if you're not using it for your FCPX projects... if it's nearly full, it can be slowing you down as well. If none of these are your problem, then you should think about "cleaning" your internal drive (use Disk Utility to repair your permissions) and you might also consider resetting preferences for FCPX (hold down command and option keys when you start up FCPX.) Here's a troubleshooting guide from Apple: Final Cut Pro X 10.1 and later: Troubleshooting basics.
How do I do that for all the clips at once?
Just select them all at once and turn on stabilization... they'll all be turned on at once.
Analyse for stabilization option gone?