So now you can find any file based on the keyword you have set for it.
But the trick that Final Cut has up its sleeves is the ability to set up and categorize clips with personal keywords. The way things work in Final Cut is that under Libraries you set up Events that will again work like folders and they can hold all your assets like video footage, audio, photos, etc. On the other hand, in Final Cut Pro X things are a bit different but still sort of familiar, you know, like they have that “Apple Touch” to them. Generally, I prefer using the extensions made for the job like Motion Factory. The implemented mechanism is intuitive and I can see editors, new or veteran, feel comfortable using it but to be honest, I personally use the project panel just when I really have to.
Bins work just like Folders but have a fancier name! You can also designate colors to bins in order to differentiate them but that’s about it. The way you can handle your assets in Premiere Pro is to collect them into Bins under the Project panel.
