bei all dem Hype um den M1 bin ich doch etwas frustriert. Nach über 6 Monaten sind die Hälfte meiner "essential" FCPX Plugins
noch nicht portiert. Die Akkulaufzeit des 13er MBP ist fantastisch, aber dass der iMac durch ein künftiges 16" Book plus Display abgelöst wird steht wohl noch in den Sternen. Der Hawaiki Keyer ist für mich essentiel, das Coremelt Tracker eigentlich auch. Ohne beide kann ich nicht umsteigen, der Keyer läuft nicht mal unter Rosetta2
Der Entwickler schrieb:
We've had Hawaiki Keyer up and running on Apple Silicon for nearly a year (initially on the Apple DTK and then the M1 Mac Mini) The issue isn't with the supporting the hardware but the fact Apple are forcing us to move to a new and incomplete plug-in API (FxPlug 4) on M1 Macs.
It simply lacks the stability and feature-set of the old API (FxPlug 3) and has until very recently had a number of bugs that cause the app to crash.
In particular dropzone support has been limited and buggy (e.g in the current release the the image is flipped vertically) which means all the advanced compositing features of Hawaiki Keyer can't be used.
Rather than introduce our customers with M1 Macs to a world of pain FxFactory and Hawaiki made the hard decision to wait until Apple had ironed out most of the serious bugs before shipping support for M1.
Der Entwickler schrieb:
We've had Hawaiki Keyer up and running on Apple Silicon for nearly a year (initially on the Apple DTK and then the M1 Mac Mini) The issue isn't with the supporting the hardware but the fact Apple are forcing us to move to a new and incomplete plug-in API (FxPlug 4) on M1 Macs.
It simply lacks the stability and feature-set of the old API (FxPlug 3) and has until very recently had a number of bugs that cause the app to crash.
In particular dropzone support has been limited and buggy (e.g in the current release the the image is flipped vertically) which means all the advanced compositing features of Hawaiki Keyer can't be used.
Rather than introduce our customers with M1 Macs to a world of pain FxFactory and Hawaiki made the hard decision to wait until Apple had ironed out most of the serious bugs before shipping support for M1.