![]() ![]() You use this same procedure to delete any custom keyboard shortcut after the Command Set is saved. If you’ve created a keyboard shortcut and saved the Command Set, reopen the Command Editor, highlight the shortcut you want to remove and press the Delete key. (It also means that you didn’t save any other keyboard shortcuts that you may have created during the time the Command Editor was open.) This closes the Command Editor without saving your errors. So, if you’ve created a keyboard shortcut that you don’t like, click Close. Until you’ve saved your shortcuts, they don’t exist.Īll this is very cool, except, you can’t delete a keyboard shortcut once you’ve created it without first saving the Command Set. Once you’ve created all the keyboard shortcuts you want, click the Save button in the lower right corner. (As I was writing this, I created six different keyboard shortcuts for the same function.) To change a modifier key assignment, drag it from where it is to where you want it. And, yes, you can have more than one shortcut assigned to the same menu option. Notice, also, how many key combinations don’t have a shortcut assigned. These are all the shortcuts assigned to the letter “O.” Notice that our newly-created Open Library shortcut is listed next to the Command symbol. To see all the shortcuts assigned to a specific key, select the key and look at the Key Detail list in the lower left. NOTE: Once you’ve selected the modifier keys, you can also just type the letter you want to assign to the selected menu option. For my example, I dragged Open Library and dropped it on top of the O key. ![]() ![]() Gray keys with cross-hatching are reserved for either the application or the operating system and can’t be used for your custom shortcut.ĭrag the text from the Command list at the bottom center and drop it on the key you want to use for the shortcut. Gray keys are available for your shortcut. Keys with color already have a shortcut with Command assigned to them. For my example, I’ve clicked the Command button. (Notice, here, that no shortcut is listed to the right of “Open Library.”)Ĭlick the modifier text button at the top corresponding to the shortcut you want to create. NOTE: You can’t delete the default keyboard shortcut set created by Apple.įor example, I want to create a new keyboard shortcut – Cmd + O – to open an existing library. Search for and select the menu option to which you want to add a keyboard shortcut. Here, for example, I have one general purpose set, another for color correction and a third for effects work. Select between different Command Sets.Delete an existing Set, though you can’t delete the set shipped by Apple.Duplicate an existing Set, for example to experiment with making changes.Import a Command Set that you copied from a different computer.Export a Command Set to move keyboard shortcuts between computers.To switch between different sets of shortcuts, called a “Command Set,” select it from the pop-up menu in the top left corner. For example, the color highlights indicate all the keys that use both Command and Option as part of a keyboard shortcut. To see all keys that use a specific modifier key, click one or more of the modifier text buttons at the top. Your currently-attached keyboard is displayed at the top (in case your image doesn’t match mine).Ĭlick the small keyboard icon in the top right corner to highlight specific keys and key groups.įor instance, to see all the keys used for Effects, click the Effects group in the Command List in the lower right. To access keyboard shortcuts, choose Final Cut Pro > Commands > Customize (shortcut: Option+Cmd+K). You can easily customize your own keyboard shortcuts and even create separate keyboard shortcuts for different editors on the same system. However, not every menu choice has a shortcut and not all shortcuts are directly tied to menu choices. There are over 700 menu options in Final Cut Pro X and hundreds of keyboard shortcuts. ![]()
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