In this tutorial, we'll explore 360 degree video in Final Cut Pro 10, discover what 360 degree video is. We'll discuss 360 degree formats, explore different 360 degree formats available and how they appear inside Final Cut. And look at some of the 360 degree viewing options located within the inspector. Let's begin by understanding 360 degree video. On the top right of the screen is a classic image of the earth. When you take that classic image, known as an equirectangular image and place it around a sphere, you get the realistic global earth. The same is true of 360 degree video. This happens by multiple cameras brought together to film a 360 degree sphere. And by either using post-production software or within the camera, the images are stitched together and given an equirectangular or flat earth image. That image is then wrapped around a sphere. So when we view on a head mount display or iOS mobile device, it can be viewed from multiple perspectives. There are two 360 degree formats. One is mono or monoscopic, which is one image output from either the stitching software or camera. The other is stereoscopic, where the camera uses an over-under technique the left and right eye in order to the 360 degree scene. So how does this footage look and Final Cut? In Final Cut under the project's events modulate collection, there are several 360 degree video clips at the bottom. They are identified with badge icons on the top left. The first clip happens to be an equirectangular clip shot using a GoPro Omni, six GoPro cameras inside a GoPro rig. The clips are then stitch together in post before it comes to the post-production software. Another example is the views camera, which has a combination of eight different lenses filming 360 stereoscopic imagery. While both clips are of the equity rectangular format, one monoscopic view, one stereoscopic view. Final Cut Pro also supports additional 360 degree formats. Although equirectangular is the most common. Select the stereoscopic clip and go to the Inspector by clicking on the icon. Then click on the Info icon. In the Extended view for metadata, accessed at the bottom, you can see the 360 degree Projection Mode set for this camera is Equirectangular. And the Stereoscopic Mode is set to Over/Under. Under Projection Mode, there's a variety of choices like Fisheye lens or Cubic output, which some software does. So there are different 360 projection modes depending on the footage. Click the first 360 clip of the Washington Monument. You'll see the 360 projection mode set to equirectangular and the stereoscopic mode is monoscopic. You could change the 360 projection mode if the clip was another format. Now you understand some basic information in the 360 degree video format. In this tutorial we discovered what 360 degree video is. Explored different 360 degree video formats you can use, including monoscopic, and stereoscopic footage. And looked at 360 degree viewing options inside the inspector.