Final Cut Pro 11
Final Cut Pro was initially created by Randy Ubillos, who worked with the company Macromedia in the 1990's. The initial name for this software was Keygrip. Nowadays, Apple Inc. continues the update of this application under the name Final Cut Pro.
Final Cut Pro is exclusive to Mac products. All iPads require iPadOS 17.6 or later. All Macs require macOS 14.6 or later and at least 8GB of RAM.
For all Mac computers, Apple has a one-time charge of $299.99, but new users are offered a 90-day trial period to see if this is the application for them. For all iPad products, Apple now offers a monthly or yearly subscription service; Per month is $4.99, and for an annual subscription, the cost is $49.99. The iPad service does, however, offer a 1-month trial period for its users.
The Mac App Store
Price-wise, the two platforms differ, but the application is partially compatible between Mac processing systems. Final Cut Pro offers the opportunity for users to switch to which system they'd like to continue their project. For example, if a user begins their project on a MacBook and would like to complete their project on their iPad, they can do so. The only way this is possible, however, is by ensuring both devices are running the latest processing systems on both of their platforms.
Final Cut Pro, while less complicated than other online applications of its kind, can be a bit complex for anyone under high school age to navigate.