(Can you spot where an object was removed in the frame grab above? And no, I would never use this for a documentary project, but it could be useful otherwise!) Wait, what does that mean about the low price of FCPX … ? That’s a topic for another blog post … FebruFebruDavid Ryder Tagged final cut pro x, video editing Leave a comment You really can’t go wrong, if you can afford it 🙂 It does seem silly to run $799 Magic Bullet with my $299 Final Cut Pro X, but that is what filmmaking has come to these days, and you do indeed get what you pay for when it comes to Magic Bullet. (Above image credit: Red Giant – Magic Bullet Mojo screenshot)Īll in all, Red Giant’s Magic Bullet Suite 12.0 is definitely a top notch collection of tools. The tools vary from application to application, as they say: “All of the tools work in Adobe Premiere Pro, After Effects and more – but it varies by host application.”.The price tag is a bit high for independent shops like my own.Tools are available from within your editing software: You don’t need to launch anything else.The tools are robust: Change someone’s shirt color!.Versatility: It’s compatible with Premiere, After Effects, and FCPX.Here are some pros and cons of Magic Bullet Suite 12.0 review them and see if the $799 is really worth it to you: I generally use Final Cut Pro X and I’ve found that it has some nice basic color and finishing tools, but Magic Bullet Suite 12.0 can really take your visuals to the next level. It’s a robust addition to what you might find built in to your video editing software, such as Adobe Premiere Pro or Apple Final Cut Pro.
If you’re not already familiar with Magic Bullet Suite, it is a set of tools for color correction, finishing, etc. (Above image credit: Red Giant – Magic Bullet Looks screenshot)
Magic bullet looks 3.0 update#
Red Giant just dropped an update to its ever-popular Magic Bullet Suite, which includes Magic Bullet Looks 3.0, Magic Bullet Colorista III, Magic Bullet Mojo 2.0, and Magic Bullet Cosmo 2.0.
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