Comparison

MoviePro for Final Cut Camera users

If you shoot with Final Cut Camera, much of MoviePro will feel familiar: Apple Log, ProRes, video scopes and full manual control. Here is what MoviePro is built around, and what to know when you switch.

What MoviePro is built around

Six things you'll use every day.

MoviePro is arranged around how you're shooting: Auto Mode, Pro Mode and Dual Capture are separate scenes you switch between from the scene badge, and Remote Control is in the same app.

Dual Capture

Two cameras at once from one iPhone, for interviewer and guest, presenter and subject, or wide and tight. Record PiP, Split or Two Files, or use Switch to cut between the two live cameras during the take.

Take Receipt

After every take, MoviePro confirms the file was saved and reports audio, exposure, format, frame drops and slate. If the camera can't deliver the exact format you asked for, MoviePro says on screen what it is recording instead.

Auto Mode

A scene for run-and-gun work such as events, street and news. Exposure and focus follow the shot, with AF and AE locks a tap away, while shutter angle, microphone and gain, codec and stabilization stay your choice.

Pro Mode

Rails for ISO, shutter, white balance and focus. Repeatable A/B focus pulls and zoom moves timed from 0.5 to 3 seconds. Presets that bring back the whole setup, including exposure priority and ƒ on iPhone 18 Pro.

Remote Control

Choose Source on the filming iPhone and Control on another iPhone, an iPad or an Apple-silicon Mac. It finds the camera on your Wi-Fi or Personal Hotspot, with no account, and shows its battery, storage and thermal warnings.

Audio you can check

The microphone icon beside the meters changes with the input actually in use: built-in, wired or USB, or Bluetooth. Gain when the input supports it, headphone monitoring, and a warning when no microphone is available.

Shared ground

What carries over.

If you know Final Cut Camera, these work the way you'd expect.

  • HEVC and ProRes in Rec.709 or HLG HDR, plus ProRes RAW on supported iPhones.
  • Apple Log and Apple Log 2 on supported iPhones.
  • Manual ISO, shutter, white balance and focus, and aperture on iPhone 18 Pro.
  • A waveform and histogram, focus peaking, and false color and clipping overlays.
  • Time of Day or Record Run timecode.
  • Clean HDMI output, and recording with the volume buttons.
  • iPhone and iPad.

Final Cut Camera details from Apple's Final Cut Camera User Guide and release notes (version 2.4, 29 September 2026), checked 2 October 2026.

Coming from Final Cut Camera

What to know in MoviePro.

  • Choose codec, color mode, resolution and frame rate in Settings › Video Format, in that order; each choice can narrow the next.
  • For a monitoring look on Log, use the built-in Rec.709 or Rec.2100 HDR view, then apply your own LUTs in the edit. How Log works in MoviePro →
  • MoviePro writes standard QuickTime .mov files for Final Cut Pro, DaVinci Resolve and other editors. Next Clip names each file by project, scene and take and writes them into its metadata.
  • For two angles from one iPhone, switch to Dual Capture from the scene badge before the take; for a camera you can't reach, use Remote Control from a second device.

MoviePro is not affiliated with Apple. Final Cut Camera is a trademark of Apple Inc. Prices and purchase options for both apps are on their App Store listings.

Try it

See how MoviePro shoots.