

That is obviously a problem where we are editing long form edits. Many times, the cameras are off by 5 frames, and sometimes as much as 15 frames. The problem with Final Cut 10.4 and Plural Eyes 4, doing a straight basic sync in Plural Eyes will create issues where the footage is not in sync.

So, how to sync footage with frame rates 24p, 30p and 60p together and make sure that it’s 100% synced up in Final Cut Pro. Plural Eyes 4 itself is a pain to use professionally (it’s been dumbed down). And the new updates with FCPX and Plural Eyes 4, they are not so great and I’m having a ton of issues. You might wonder why I’m using old software to get my footage synced up, well, it’s because it works. In this simple tutorial, I want to show you my workflow syncing multi-frame rate (24p, 30p & 60p) footage with Plural Eyes 3.5 and Final Cut Pro 10.3.4.
