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Releases: davidarice/exhume
Releases · davidarice/exhume
Release list
Exhume 2.1.3
- Sequences that use deleted master clips import into Final Cut Pro 7. Some sequences named master clips the converted file didn't contain, and Final Cut Pro refused to import them.
- Projects saved by Final Cut Pro 6 and earlier come out closer to Final Cut Pro 7's own export: links to master clips, reversed clips one frame shorter as Final Cut Pro 7 makes them, marker colours, and the order of a sequence and a bin with the same name.
- Clips whose media file has no location are written as missing media, as Final Cut Pro writes them, and Motion project clips keep their codec name.
Download
| macOS (Apple Silicon and Intel, macOS 11 or newer) | Exhume-macOS.dmg |
| Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit) | Exhume-Windows-Setup.exe |
| Linux (x86-64) | Exhume-Linux-x86_64.AppImage |
These downloads are not code-signed yet, so your computer warns you the first time you open Exhume. The README shows how to open it anyway. SHA256SUMS.txt lists each file's checksum.
Exhume 2.1.1
- Every sequence is listed. A sequence nested inside an earlier sequence used to be left out of the list (one test project showed 46 of its 55 sequences). It now appears and converts like any other.
New in 2.1.0, for anyone coming from 2.0.0:
- Exhume is a desktop app for macOS (Apple Silicon and Intel), Windows and Linux. No Python or Terminal needed: download it from the releases page, open it, drag in a project.
- macOS and Windows: Exhume opens in its own window.
- Linux: Exhume opens in your browser, with a small window to quit from.
- Quitting stops any conversion that is still running and deletes Exhume's temporary files.
- Converted files are saved rather than opened in the page.
- Running from source now needs Python 3.9 or newer (it was 3.8).
- The apps aren't code-signed yet: the README shows how to open them the first time.
Download
| macOS (Apple Silicon and Intel, macOS 11 or newer) | Exhume-macOS.dmg |
| Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit) | Exhume-Windows-Setup.exe |
| Linux (x86-64) | Exhume-Linux-x86_64.AppImage |
These downloads are not code-signed yet, so your computer warns you the first time you open Exhume. The README shows how to open it anyway. SHA256SUMS.txt lists each file's checksum.
Exhume 2.1.0
- Exhume is a desktop app for macOS (Apple Silicon and Intel), Windows and Linux. No Python or Terminal needed: download it from the releases page, open it, drag in a project.
- macOS and Windows: Exhume opens in its own window.
- Linux: Exhume opens in your browser, with a small window to quit from.
- Quitting stops any conversion that is still running and deletes Exhume's temporary files.
- Converted files are saved rather than opened in the page.
- Running from source now needs Python 3.9 or newer (it was 3.8).
- The apps aren't code-signed yet: the README shows how to open them the first time.
Please download 2.1.1 instead: in 2.1.0, a sequence nested inside an earlier sequence was missing from the list.
Exhume 2.0.0
- Renamed from Final Crack Pro to Exhume. Old links redirect.
- XML written the way Final Cut Pro 7 writes it. The converter was rebuilt from a written description of Final Cut's own XML exporter; on the projects used to check it, its output is identical to Final Cut's export.
- A new project reader for Intel and PowerPC-era files alike: about three times faster, using a third less memory.
- Each project is read once, and every selected sequence is converted from that one reading.
- A hosted edition lives at exhume.app.
Final Crack Pro 1.5.0
- Opens projects saved on PowerPC Macs around 2005 (Final Cut Pro 5 era).
- The version number is shown when Exhume starts.
Final Crack Pro 1.4.0
- Fixed audio clips being cut short in some projects (Intel-era projects, and projects with effects on their audio).
Final Crack Pro 1.2.0
- Opens projects saved on PowerPC Macs around 2007.
- Motion keyframes (position, scale and rotation changing over time) come across exactly.