![]() ![]() ![]() In the meantime, there is a workaround you can use to open your projects graded with the FilmConvert Nitrate plugin. If possible, we recommend not upgrading to FCP 10.5.2 for the time being to avoid disruption to your projects. We don’t have an ETA for the resolution at the moment, but we will let you know as soon as it’s available. The issue only affects the new Apple M1 Silicon-based Macbooks and Mac Mini – if you’re on an Intel-based machine, you are not affected. We wanted to let you know we’re aware of an issue affecting FilmConvert Nitrate and the new Final Cut Pro 10.5.2 update on Apple M1 Silicon Macs and are working on a fix for it now. Since the issue is not specified further, I can only leave you with FilmConvert’s official statement: FilmConvert Nitrate with FCP 10.5.2 on M1 Macs FilmConvert seems to be working hard to resolve the issue, but at the same time they are not announcing a specific date. image credit: FilmConvertīut again, this only affects users of FilmConvert Nitrate plus FCP 10.5.2 plus an M1 Mac. The Canon C70 already got the FilmConvert Nitrate treatment. It seems that the problem revolves around the fact that opening projects (that leverage the FIlmConvert plugin) created with older versions of FCP no longer work properly. If you’re a user of Rubber Monkey Software’s handy FilmConvert Nitrate plugin, and if you’re also using Apple’s Final Cut Pro latest version 10.5.2 as you’re NLE of choice, and you’re working with a recent M1 (aka Apple Silicon) powered Mac, then you should read this very carefully, as there seems to be a problem (and fortunately a workaround solution).įilmConvert ( read more about it here) doesn’t specify the actual problem directly, but since they’ve released an official statement about it, it should probably be taken seriously. ![]()
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