![]() Note that you don’t have to complete the tutorial in one sitting. You may choose to print this document before you start or keep this PDF file open on your desktop while you work.  Share your finished movie Before You Begin  Add a photo with pan and zoom effects (the Ken Burns effect)  Crop excess background to create a close-up shot  Mark segments you don’t like for deletion  Mark your favorite segments for easy retrieval To learn how to get video into iMovie, and then organize, sort, and manage it, follow the quick tutorial that begins in Chapter 2.You’ll learn how to do the following: For more information about AVCHD camcorders, go to Chapter 1 Welcome to iMovie ’08 Note: An Intel processor is required for AVCHD video support. In addition to these video sources, you can also add video from movie files already stored on a hard disk (including from projects created in iMovie HD). You can import video from any of the following sources into your iMovie video library: iMovie works with the emerging generation of video recording devices. And each of these devices may record video in different video file formats. Even most digital still cameras record video, as do many other mobile devices. The camcorder has branched out to new formats that record to mini-DVD, hard disks, or flash memory cards. Today you can use a multitude of video devices to shoot video almost everywhere you go. iMovie lets you do this almost effortlessly, and then drop in background music, to create snappy, evenly paced home movies you’ll be proud to share. The easiest way to create a great home video is by building a “video slideshow”-a series of very short video clips of equal length, representing only the best seconds of video in your library. IMovie makes it easy to create better movies, faster. You can also press the Space bar or double-click anywhere in your video to play it through at normal speed. This is called “skimming,” and it allows you to watch any moment you want instantly, without having to fast-forward or rewind a tape or even select and play individual clips. When you move the pointer over the images, they move. The moment you select an Event you’ll see your video displayed as though it were a series of filmstrips, unrolled, allowing you to see the images within the individual movie frames. Even if you’ve used previous versions of iMovie or other video editing applications, you’ll benefit from understanding the ideas that make iMovie ‘08 different from anything you’ve seen.Įnjoying your video library has never been easier. iMovie makes it easy to share your movies with friends and family on the web, your computer, your iPod, iPhone, or Apple TV.īefore starting with the tutorial that begins in Chapter 2, read the following sections to get familiar with the concepts and tools that iMovie provides for playing, organizing, and working with video. You can also create quick and simple movies, adding titles over video, scene transitions, background music, and voiceovers. With iMovie it’s easy to organize and catalog your video, separate the good from the not-so-good, and find just the parts you’re looking for, when you want them. Browse the events that make up your life, moment-to-moment, year-to-year, person-to-person-all in one place. Watch all your home movies without having to unpack your camcorder or connect it to your computer or TV. All those clips you have hidden away on your digital camera or camcorder? That box full of discs and tapes in your closet? Add them to your video library to enjoy anytime. You can bring video into iMovie from a variety of sources and devices so that your memories are always at your fingertips. Introducing iMovie ’08, a revolutionary way to enjoy, store, and share all your home video. Sending Your Finished Movie to iDVD, iWeb, or Other Applications Publishing for Viewing on Your iPod, iPhone, or Apple TV Trimming Unwanted Frames from Your Project ClipsĪdding Transitions Between Clips in Your ProjectĪdding Sound Effects and Voiceovers to Your Project Step 3: Enhance Video Images and Adjust Sound Volume Marking Video as Your Favorite or for Deletion Step 2: Organize Your Video Library and View Your Video Identifying Your Camera Type and Importing Video Sending Your Finished Movie to iDVD, iWeb, or Other Applications. ![]() Publishing for Viewing on Your iPod, iPhone, or Apple TV.Adding Sound Effects and Voiceovers to Your Project.Adding Transitions Between Clips in Your Project.Trimming Unwanted Frames from Your Project Clips.Adding Background Music to Your Project.Marking Video as Your Favorite or for Deletion.Identifying Your Camera Type and Importing Video.iMAC G5 iSight IMG5 17 MLB 051-6790 RevE 3.iMAC G5 iSight FINO M33 MLB 051-6863 Rev07.iMAC G5 iSight FINO M23 DVT2 MLB 051-6790 Rev19.
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