I think I found a capcut pro bypass

(I had to post this here because it got flagged on reddit's filters)

So I've been using Capcut for years now and their updates just make more stuff pro, I've tried what was shown this video but all the results I get from it is 30 fps, so I just wanted to share this trick I've been using if anyone wanted to try it out to see if it works. (and no you don't have to download some capcut crack pc pro v6.9)
I'm not 100% sure if it works for everyone else, but for me it works. I'm on CapCut version 5.9.0.

PREREQUISITES
ffmpeg installed and accessible in your system's PATH (you can go on google or something and see how to install it)

So basically you'd want to open up your project, make a compound clip of everything with CTRL+A (apparently for me there's a limit of 3 nested compound clips, so keep that in mind) and right click -> preprocess

Then go to wherever your "CapCut Drafts\(video name)\Resources\combination" is and find the 2 clips that gets generated, they generally look like some super long string of letters and numbers, keep those there. Right click on the file that has your video, click on "Properties" and see if the video is in 30 fps, if so, continue, if you somehow got a 60 fps output, then nice, you're finished!

Go back to your project, click INSIDE the compound clip, zoom in to the very beginning until you can see the individual frames on the timeline, then press CTRL+A to select all, and shift everything over to the right ONE frame, if you did anything more it'll probably look weird. Then exit out and let it pre-process again (this should be done automatically if capcut detected a change, if not then just manually click it).

After that, check the "combinations" folder again and you should see 4 clips, each pre-process generates 2 clips, one which contains the video and another on the alpha channel (I believe)

DO NOT close capcut yet, or else the other clip on that folder will get deleted, and you have to start over again
Now the fun part, you can make a python script or something to automate this since it IS a bit tedious, but if you're doing this manually, make sure you get this part right.
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For compatible NVIDIA GPUs, use this ffmpeg command

ffmpeg -v error -stats -i "PATH\TO\YOUR\NEWER_FILE.mp4" -i "PATH\TO\YOUR\OLDER_FILE.mp4" -filter_complex "[0:v][1:v]interleave,setpts=N/60/TB[v]" -map "[v]" -map 0:a -pix_fmt yuv420p -c:v h264_nvenc -preset p5 -cq 18 -c:a copy -y "PATH\TO\YOUR\OUTPUT_FILE.mp4"
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For CPU, we use libx264. It's slower, but it should work with most modern computers, use this if you don't have an NVIDIA GPU

ffmpeg -v error -stats -i "PATH\TO\YOUR\NEWER_FILE.mp4" -i "PATH\TO\YOUR\OLDER_FILE.mp4" -filter_complex "[0:v][1:v]interleave,setpts=N/60/TB[v]" -map "[v]" -map 0:a -pix_fmt yuv420p -c:v libx264 -preset medium -crf 23 -c:a copy -y "PATH\TO\YOUR\OUTPUT_FILE.mp4"
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Steps:
1. Find the two most recent .mp4 files in the project's combination folder.
2. The newer file is your primary input (-i #1). The older file is your secondary input (-i #2).
3. Copy one of the command templates above into a text editor (whatever's compatible, you can enclose each path in double quotes (") to handle spaces).
4. Replace the placeholder paths with the full paths to your files.
5. Open a command prompt, paste the complete command, and press Enter.

What this should do is weave the frames of both odd and even framed videos to create a new 60 fps video file from both of them, then you can delete those files in the combination folder after.

I'm not completely sure it will work for others, I cannot guarantee any results, but this has been what works for me! Let me know if it worked for you guys, I'll be glad to answer any questions!

P.S sorry if my explanation is a bit wonky, I don't post here a lot and I just wanted to share this