Could the Hype Team check if the seconds set in the timeline are also kept when exporting movie files?
I have to cut off 0,01 seconds out of the .mov/.mp4 files to stay under the set time.
Sounds like we’re pretty close 
Could you share a test document?
I am still testing myself… seems to be happening in Photoshop also or if I edit in Aftereffects.
Dateiname: 1080x1920_1_Screen_Keyvisual_FIM_Retail_AIRSLIDE_v7.zip
URL: https://files-hh.hirschen.de/_xpeIZngIE8ENFR
Größe: 700 KB
Der Link verfällt am 20.4.2017.
This seems to export at the length of 10 seconds for me (I’m exporting as Prores).
However, in the ‘duration’ for that clip in Final Cut, I’m seeing 10 seconds and 1 frame 
Do you think there’s padding at the front or end of your video?
Consider this Hype’s dirty little secret . All videos have one extra frame at the end. This is the consequence of a design decision in how we represent time and animations on the timeline, coupled by the fact that video export was added later.
Consider an animation that starts at 0:00.00. If you advance the playhead to the 0:01.00 mark and make an animation, it will end at the 1s mark. This would represent frame number 30, but because we’re starting at 0, it is technically the 31st frame.
If we were to cut off the animation one frame early, it would not finish in its resulting position.
Different software handles this problem differently; I believe some start timecode indexing at the first frame, others are careful in how animations are created so they end on the 0:00.29 timecode. Since our animation system was already established and video came later, we decided to add an extra frame so that the entire animation would be represented and the “duration” in the video export panel is really the end time.
So the likely solution in your case is to make your animation one frame shorter.
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I will continue to trim the videos. Thanks for the information D&J. I was my risk using this program für Digital Out of Home.