


Those aren't the only options-there's still some competition from the likes of Avid, Cyberlink, and Magix-but most of the editing world falls into the Apple and Adobe camps. If you're a pro video editor, chances are good that you use Adobe Premiere Pro or Apple Final Cut Pro. Suitable for even the most demanding users, Adobe Premiere Pro is an expansive, professional-level digital video editing program with excellent collaboration tools.įinal Cut Pro offers a wealth of video editing power in a relatively simple interface, making it worth the price for professionals and serious hobbyists alike.

I had a similar problem with a USB key that I formatted in OSX Snow Leopard. I just did this on my MBP and the whole flash drive shows up as exFAT on my Windows machine perfectly You have to manually choose MBR (Master Boot Record) as the partition type, which is bootable in Windows, and then format as exFAT. The problem is that Apple defaults new partitions to GUID, which is bootable on a new Mac. I know this appears to be resolved, but people kept saying Apple can’t do exFAT correctly. Solved the problem using this tip about master Boot Record setting:
