Everybody learns their own way, and as in most things you learn one method and you stick to it. You may be taking a roundabout method to get where you want, or you may be taking a path that degrades your image quality, or you may simply not be using the best tool, the best techniques, but you do what you know. You may in fact know nothing more than a portion of the application’s capabilities. This is typical of most self-taught people. Unless you have an instructor who can systematically go through the applications and show you its capabilities you may never know what you’re missing. Most instructors can give you insights into ways to improve your workflow, your technique, and your finished product, as well as to improve your entire production process. regards, sb On Oct 7, 2009, at 12:16 PM, Nick Scalise wrote: > Hello, > > I am trying to get my boss to OK Final Cut Pro training, and he is > asking reasons why I want it so that he can justify the expense to > his boss, etc. > > I am really good at figuring stuff out on my own and am self taught > in Final Cut Express. Unfortunately, one of my weaknesses is selling > stuff that would like to do. > > His main questions are: > > Will our videos be better as a result? How and why? > > I realize that you are not familiar with my situation, but does > anyone have any good generic responses for this? > > TIA, > -- > Nick Scalise > nickscalise at cox.net