Managing your render files, Locating render files, P. 672) – Apple Final Cut Pro 6 User Manual
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Part IV
To view the Gamma Level column in the Browser:
m
Control-click in any column in the Browser, then choose Show Gamma Level from the
shortcut menu.
To change the Gamma Level property of a single clip in the Browser:
1
Select a clip in the Browser.
2
Click in the Gamma Level column next to the selected clip, enter a value between 0.01
and 10.00, then press Enter.
To change the Gamma Level property of multiple clips in the Browser:
1
Select multiple clips in the Browser.
2
Control-click in the Gamma Level column, then choose Source, 1.8, or 2.2 from the
shortcut menu.
Managing Your Render Files
Rendering produces render files that are actual media files stored on your hard disk,
the same as your captured media. Video and audio render files are saved to the disks
you specify in the Scratch Disks tab of the System Settings window. For more
information, see Volume IV, Chapter 23, “Choosing Settings and Preferences.”
When you’re working on multiple projects or a highly complex project, render files can
accumulate very quickly. It’s important to manage your render files to maximize your
disk space.
Note: If you run out of disk space during the rendering process, a dialog appears giving
you the option to delete old render files and free up disk space.
Locating Render Files
Final Cut Pro stores video render files in a folder named Render Files. By default, this folder
is located in a folder called Final Cut Pro Documents, which is located on the specified
scratch disk. The Final Cut Pro Documents folder contains separate folders for video render
files, audio render files, captured media, and caches for waveforms and thumbnails.