You can see the potential space savings if you choose to trash these files. You can delete these files individually by checking the item and clicking the trashcan icon. The check boxes are white if you have these files versus gray if you don't. You can see if you have render, optimized or proxy files available in a given Library. This is the same as "Get Info" in the Finder. Click on the pencil icon for a Library to access the Comments field. New to version 1.5 is the ability to read or add notes or Comments to a Library. You can turn on the Shared and Stabilized media options from the View > Displayed Columns menu. You can see how much free space you have on a given Volume and on which Volume the Library is located.Įverything is color coded Blue=Optimized, Purple=Proxy, Pink=Stabilized, Green=Render, Yellow=Shared You can also choose to show the Library in the Finder. Right click on a Library and you can choose to open it in Final Cut Pro with other Libraries or open only that Library in Final Cut Pro. You can remove and eject Libraries from the list that you don't want to see and also force a manual rescan. You can add individual Folders by dragging or using the + button in the lower left hand corner. You can sort the Libraries by name, Last Modified and Size. You can check each Volume on or off to show or hide its Libraries. I'm going to go over the features that I find most useful in this rundown. Its interface is packed with features and some might not be obvious. This is a master window to view of all of your Libraries at one glance. This no-brainer $9 app keeps track of all of your Final Cut Libraries whether they are from a disk or in a folder, online or offline. The latest entry into this field is the much needed Final Cut Library Manager from Arctic Whiteness. The 3rd party Final Cut Pro X app development community is alive and well. Library Manager for Final Cut Pro X 10.1 Rundown Review: Library Manager for Final Cut Pro X 10.1 Rundown
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