It depends on what type of camera you used. You can check by right clicking and clicking properties to see what type. (Your camera might automatically create the files as MP4s.) If you clicked "make movie" on movie maker, it usually saves the movie as an mp4 file, although you can change this. In order to save the movie for further editing you must simply click the "save" button. If Movie Maker still doesn't want to open the file try renaming it as a wmv file.
Windows 7 can read CDs in this format. You may need to change settings to get the CD to auto-run, but it will be able to be read by the computer.
There is no iMac format or Windows 7 format. Photos stored on the iMac and a Windows 7 pc are in the JPEG format. Either computer can read this format.
You dont have to format the drive to install windows. But it is a good idea. If you try to install windows onto a drive which already has windows on it (working or non-working) it will probably refuse to continue instead preferring to attempt to fix the existing install. You can get around this by renaming or deleting the original windows folder
Windows Movie Maker imports .gif files is the original format size. You will have to stretch the gif out on the time-line to see its total animation.
Windows 7 and Windows XP are operating systems. You cannot format operating systems. But you can format your hard disk or hard drive. You can use Windows XP bootable CD to format HDD, but you will have to use Windows 7 Bootable Installation disk to install OS on your formatted drive.
Windows Media Player will by default rip CD's into a wma format. This can be changed to other formats. wma is a proprietary format held by Microsoft.
No. Windows XP is an operating system that allows applications to create and format documents.
Decryption is the process of converting data from an encrypted format back to its original state.
Run the Windows installation and format it from there.
The Windows Movie Maker file (MSWMM) must be Published or Finished in the program in order for the file to be converted to a Standard viewing format.
No. Windows Movie Maker records in .wma (Windows Media Audio) format. However, you can import and edit .wav files in the program.
you can't format the drive that you're running windows from while in windows. use the setup disk to run a recovery console and you should be able to format it from there using format c: