The track header panel on the left (I don’t know if they call it a track header panel or not 🤷‍♂️) should make any incoming editor comfortable unless they are a trackless Final Cut Pro editor then, well, you gotta deal. The timeline above is from an early version of the That’s What Dads Are For edit.Ībove you can see an early stage in the video. Traditional “desktop editors” using LumaFusion will feel comfortable with a familiar track-based layout. I knew little about LumaFusion more than just having played around in it here and there. I thought, the worst-case scenario I can assemble the footage into a rough cut and send the rough to Final Cut Pro for finishing.īut … Who needs to move to another NLE when you can do it all in LumaFusion? 💡Why not just edit this video with LumaFusion right on the iPad!
Disk aid review download#
As the clips started coming in I was looking at how and where to download to get the footage to the desktop and then it dawned on me: I have an M1 iPad Pro, I have LumaFusion and I have a lot of footage in a Google Drive folder that can connect to LumaFusion. A Google Drive folder was set up where folks could upload their dad clips. We were sourcing footage for the little dad-focused video from random friends, and family (and some strangers) to use in the cut. I was asked to put together a little music video for the track, created entirely in LumaFusion and edited on an iPad Pro. Adventures in Sleepland is finally being released, both the music and the children’s book.Ībout a year ago as they were working on the project one of the first tracks from the record was done and they wanted to release it in time for Father’s Day 2021. If anyone knows anything about music and book publishing you know it can take a while to produce a physical thing, especially in the age of Covid. Last year my talented singer, songwriter wife, and mom was involved in a lullaby project with another talented singer, songwriter wife, and mom that consisted of both a record and a children’s book. The backstory on how I came to edit a music video with LumaFusion When you consider you’re doing this on an iPad, it’s quite remarkable. I had planned to keep a note with some feature requests but honestly, I don’t think I made that many notes. Copy from a clip and then paste multiple attributes to other clips. You can’t save presets with attributes from the different tools but that’s a great idea! Would you send us a feature request? Please send to In the meantime, there is a workaround. When writing up this article I came across this tweet from myself last year when I was working on this music video. It was a year later when I had a chance to use it on an actual job. I had been very curious to use it more before and after that chat and LumaFusion has come a long way since we had that chat. I had a chat with the folks at Lumatouch back in 2020 during our PVC NAB AT Home coverage. I mean just look at this thing: This is just one of many different configurations for the LumaFusion screen. If you’re wanting to edit video on an iOS device with a lot of the capabilities of what you’re used from your desktop NLE, LumaFusion is it. While the iPad and iOS has a number of video editing applications available these days none are as capable as LumaTouch’s LumaFusion. I didn’t get it done back then but today I forced myself to at least do a mini-review and give credit where credit is due. With that in mind, I wanted to write a review of the quite amazing and very capable iOS non-linear editing application LumaFusion about a year ago. As is often the case when I begin making notes for a product review, it grows into a behemoth and ends up not getting finished.
With that said, this little review has been a long time coming. A couple of days editing on LumaFusion, the iOS NLE from LumaTouch and it truly is a remarkable achievement when it comes to iOS software.
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