Apple increases the period of trial of Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro X to 90 days

A few hours ago, Apple announced that to, from now on, you can test it for free Final Cut Pro X and Logic Pro X a complete for ninety days. This change affects users around the world.

This decision coincides with a moment in which millions of people are confined in their homes to try the progress of the coronavirus. For this reason, Apple ensures that extend this trial period to three months so that students can continue to create from home.

Apple triples the trial period

Let’s not forget that many of students who have classes on editing of sound or video normally what do you do with the computers and the software that are available in the schools.

Apple also notes that “to expect that clients who are at home and looking for something new to master try these free demos”. What is certain is that we are talking about professional toolsand maybe it’s a good excuse to do a course and learn how to handle them.

Final Cut Pro X is the bet Apple professional video editing, while Logic Pro X is focused on audio editing. Those looking for something more simple and free must not lose sight of Garageband or iMovie.

With this decision, the company has tripled the period (which until now was 30 days) in which each user could test both of these applications are free of charge. In addition, those individuals who have already used the 30 day trial will be able to take advantage of the 60 days extra.

In this way, Apple follows in the footsteps of many other companies software developerswhich in these weeks so complicated have opted to be supportive and offer their products free of charge.

Do not forget that this extension of the trial period is temporaryand both tools return to the 30-day trial at some point in the fall. Once this trial period, users want to continue using Final Cut Pro will have to pay 330€ and in the case of Logic Pro X-230€.

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The news

Apple increases the period of trial of Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro X to 90 days

it was originally published in

Engadget

by
Santi Araujo

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