![]() Expensive for a PC even? Yes, if you’re talking about the low- to mid-range PCs that clutter shelves during back-to-school season. The iPad Pro starts at $799 for a Wi-Fi-only model with 32GB of storage, creeps up to $949 for the Wi-Fi-only 128GB model, and tops off at $1,079 for a 128GB model with both Wi-Fi and cellular connectivity. But some people are just going to want to buy the biggest iPad they can get, and this is a very big, very nice iPad. The iPad Pro is being marketed as a tablet for users of heavy apps and creative types, and it is a very obvious product differentiation strategy. ![]() This is the visible seam in the story Apple has stitched together about the iPad over the past five years. Let’s just get this out of the way: Apple wants to sell more iPads. €63.00.Read Next: Mossberg: The iPad Pro can’t replace your laptop totally, even for a tablet lover In short, if you plan to use infographics in videos or on a website, you should at least try out mInfographics. mInfographics is also the first MotionVFX plug-in that I installed through their mInstaller - a sort of MotionVFX-only installer annex plug-in/licence management hub. And you get to set a good deal of parameters, which allows you to create a chart that you’ll like. ![]() In terms of giving you a lot of different chart models to choose from, it’s really complete. I probably am, because in terms of design mInfographics is a real charm. To be honest, it’s only a couple of diagrams that you can’t fine-tune enough - at least not to my liking, anyway. That’s perhaps not as elegant as setting their opacity to zero, but it works. In other charts, such as the circle block diagram that also has these lines, it is possible to move them out of the frame. Not one chart or diagram anymore that leaves anything desired!īelow you’ll find an example of one of the most simple modules in the mInfographics set. UPDATE: mInfographics just got updated and now all rigs and parameters are completely, utterly customisable. The circles are connected to the figures and the descriptions with a fine line and it’s impossible to remove or turn invisible those lines (unless I have missed it). For example, if you want to create a 3D circle diagram with only three values instead of the default five, you’re out of luck. However, there are a couple of things I would have liked to see included that aren’t. Because these are just titles, you can also play with built-in Final Cut Pro X video effects such as skewing, decreasing the opacity of the graphic, etc. There are four different values in that chart and you can change the values - as well as the size of the leaves - with a slider.Īnd the idea to stack titles in the Timeline to create a full infographic is just as user-friendly. For example, a number of diagrams and charts contain sliders to resize the numbers simultaneously with the graphic element that represents them. For starters, mInfographics is just much easier to work with. It turned out that you could theoretically use Nodes 2 for the job, but it would take you much longer to create an infographic that looks as good as the mInfographics titles. That gave me the idea to see if I couldn’t do the same with Yanobox Nodes 2, which as many of you know, is a very powerful plug-in when it comes to compositing elements into an infographic – and more. The design of the titles is modern and some are even futuristic. ![]() I first tried using the mInfographics titles by themselves and that worked fine. The idea is that you can either use one of the titles by themselves or stack multiple titles on top of each other to explain a complex matter in an easy way. The set contains some 60 or so animated graphics, a couple of headers and captions designed to add descriptive text and some other non-numeric title elements. I can’t think of a faster way to include numerical data in a graphical representation than with mInfographics. You won’t use mInfographics in a feature movie, but if you’re making a documentary or you’re in broadcast and you need to quickly create an infographic with figures and graphics to make the numbers easier to digest, then MotionVFX’s latest addition to the Final Cut Pro X Titles category of plug-ins certainly is a good investment. The titles are animated and customisable. It’s a nice set of graphs, numeric data pointers and title bars in the colours just designated as colours of the year by Pantone. mInfographics installs as a plug-in category in the Final Cut Pro X Inspector. MotionVFX developed mInfographics as a set of Final Cut Pro X titles that allow you to turn a video into infographics.
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