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Here’s what makes it across when you send your edit to Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro or CapCut.

Speed ramps in synced cameras

Speed ramps carry over to every app, with one exception: clips inside a sync group come in at one steady speed.

Titles, captions and graphics

Simple titles, like a plain title that fades in and out, arrive as text you can still edit. Final Cut gets them as Basic Titles, and CapCut rebuilds Ponder’s built-in templates as its own text. Anything more involved arrives as a rendered clip with a transparent background, so it sits over your footage but you can’t change the text there. If you need to tweak one of those, do it in Ponder before you send. Captions differ by app. Premiere gets an editable caption track, and Final Cut gets native captions. CapCut gets native text, and its built-in caption templates are rebuilt as native text too. Only kinetic or custom templates come in as rendered overlays. In Resolve, captions arrive as timeline markers plus SRT files in the Media Pool, which you drag onto a subtitle track yourself.

Color grades

Your grade arrives as an effect sitting on your original footage, not as re-rendered video. Switch it off and you’re looking at the untouched clip again. In CapCut on Windows, and for HDR clips on any computer, the grade arrives as a .cube file that you apply to the clips yourself.