If you have forgotten to turn this on and you have already imported the clip into the FCPX, a red error message will appear. The low-resolution version will be created at the time of import. This can also be done in the settings under the Import tab (by enabling the “Create Proxy media” option next to the Transcoding section). If all the clips in FCPX turn red then there is nothing wrong with it, except that we forgot to specify when importing that the program would create a low resolution version of all the high resolution material. This will speed up the FCPX when playing clips. You just have to check the “Use proxy media” option. In the FCPX Properties (Properties) section, under the Playback tab, you have the option of letting the program play low-proxy files instead of the original high-definition content during playback. For example, instead of the recommended 2GB of RAM, 4GB can significantly speed up the program. Of course, the solution is to add more RAM to this machine. There are a few solutions to make lower-end machines faster, without having to invest in a new and expensive computer or switch to another editor. In this case, the weaker machine will obviously be slower. Especially when we are dealing with high-definition video or doing rendering. Older lower performance machines will, of course, run FCPX (if it matches what is listed above), but probably slower. However, the minimum hardware requirement always means that this is the configuration in which the program still runs. Apple’s hardware requirements for Final Cut Pro X include the following minimum computer configuration: It is also making good use of memory, processor and video card performance.

FCPX is 64-bit, runs very fast on newer systems.

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