Apple Final Cut Pro 7 - Manual (Page 1953)

This appendix covers the following:
• Using Multi-Touch Gestures in the Timeline (p. 1953)
• Using Multi-Touch Gestures in the Viewer or Canvas (p. 1953)
If your computer has a Multi-Touch trackpad, you can use Multi-Touch gestures when
working with Final Cut Pro. This appendix lists the Multi-Touch gestures that you can use.
Final Cut Pro supports using Multi-Touch gestures in the Timeline, Viewer, and Canvas
windows. The gesture takes effect in the window beneath the pointer.
Using Multi-Touch Gestures in the Timeline
You can use the following gestures in the Timeline:
• Scroll (two-finger): Scrolls the Timeline left or right. This gesture is supported on all
standard trackpads and Multi-Touch trackpads, and as such is not strictly a Multi-Touch
gesture.
• Swipe (three-finger): Swipe up to move the playhead to the beginning of the sequence.
Swipe down to move the playhead to the end of the sequence. Swipe left or right to
move the playhead to the previous or next edit point.
• Pinch : Pinch closed to zoom out of the Timeline. Pinch open to zoom in to the Timeline.
• Rotate : Rotate left or right to scrub the playhead left or right.
For more information about Multi-Touch gestures, see the documentation that came
with your computer.
Using Multi-Touch Gestures in the Viewer or Canvas
You can use the following gestures in the Viewer or Canvas:
• Scroll (two-finger): Scrubs the playhead left or right. This gesture is supported on all
standard trackpads and Multi-Touch trackpads, and as such is not strictly a Multi-Touch
gesture.
1953
Using Multi-Touch Gestures with
Final Cut Pro
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