Are You Using The New Final Cut Pro Auto Masks Yet?

Final Cut Pro Auto Mask uses AI to mask and track your subject in a single click. In this Final Cut Pro tutorial, Nick Harauz from Creative One Eleven shows you how to apply Auto Mask three ways, isolate skin, eyes, lips and sky for targeted color grades, and decide when Magnetic Mask is the better tool. You'll learn how to: Add Auto Mask Limit a color correction to the background, lips, skin or eyes Refine a mask with shrink, expand, erode and blur controls Save stacked masks as a reusable effects preset Combine Auto Mask with Draw Mask for a TV screen replacement Switch to Magnetic Mask when Auto Mask misses, then track a title to a moving object Chapters: 0:00 Intro: Auto Mask in Final Cut Pro 0:24 How to Add Auto Mask 1:09 Cutout vs Effect Mask 2:12 Multiple Masks 2:59 Use Cases: Gen AI Lip Sync, Stylized Effects & Color 3:54 Skin, Eyes and Background Grade 4:51 Hue/Sat Curves & Auto Mask 5:48 Save It as an Effects Preset 6:55 Auto Mask & Draw Mask: TV Screen Replace 8:31 When to Use Magnetic Mask 10:01 Object Tracking a Title 11:03 Wrap Up Final Cut Pro Auto Mask is fast, but it isn't magic. Knowing when it nails the selection and when Magnetic Mask gives you more control is what saves you time on real projects. Want the Gen AI lip sync breakdown in detail? Tell me in the comments. ABOUT CREATIVE ONE ELEVEN Creative One Eleven is real world post production training from Nick Harauz and Ian Robinson: Final Cut Pro, Premiere Pro, After Effects and AI video workflows. Subscribe for new tutorials regularly. #FinalCutPro #AutoMask #VideoEditing