Apple seeks staff without Final Cut Pro X knowledge

According to the latest job posting posted by Apple, Cupertino's do not require their audiovisual employees to have knowledge of Final Cut Pro X, the video editor par excellence for OS X. The last update that added the X to the name was involved in controversy since Apple did what it wanted without counting on the needs and recommendations of users at all.

Until relatively recently, Final Cut Pro was the application of choice for all professionals dedicated to the audiovisual sector, but the arrival of the latest version forced many professionals to switch to competing programs created by Adobe.

Apple learned from its mistakes and in the updates it has been offering, has been adding some of the functions that it had withdrawn in the great update that it received and that caused the discomfort of many of its most staunch users. In the job offer you have posted, we can see how Apple requests that candidates have knowledge in Adobe Premiere and Avid Media, but also in Adobe After Effects, Photoshop and Illustrator. Regarding audio programs, Apple requests that candidates have a new knowledge of another Adobe application, Audition or ProTools.

The first requirement to be able to access this job offer is to have a minimum of two years experience in a similar position and to be used to working in a complicated environment with a lot of pressure working simultaneously on several projects at the same time. You must also have extensive knowledge of all existing video formats and know how to convert them to other platforms. If you meet the requirements, you just have to go through the next section of the Apple website where job offers can be found from the Cupertino-based company.