To change your Windows Movie Maker audio file name extension (format) to .wma all you need to do is Publish/Finishit.
Published video is exported in .wmv format, while audio is mixed-down into .wma format.
Simple. Publish/Finish the project audio.
You can't play unsupported file extensions in Windows Movie Maker. You have to convert the file to a format compatible with the program.
No. You can't extract a vlc file into Windows Movie Maker. You must convert the file before it can be imported.
convert it into .DAT format
A Windows Movie Maker project file is in .MSWMMformat.
Start playing the video and put your cursor over it. Click convert and convert it to a Samsung Galaxy Tab file. Next, save the file and you will be able to put it into Windows Movie Maker.
A Windows Movie Maker project file is in .MSWMMformat.
You can't index a file for Windows Movie Maker.
Make sure you have Published/Finished your Windows Movie Maker project file first. Once you have done that, download and install an audio converter on your computer. Use the converter to convert the .wma audio file (produced by Windows Movie Maker) into a .mp3.
No. You can't convert the file to an earlier version of a program. The codecs used to create the new file (on 2010 movie maker) can't be read. At least I don't think there is a way to convert it to an earlier version.
You need to Publish/Finish the movie in Windows Movie Maker before it can be uploaded onto YouTube. Conversion is automatic during this process... In other words, Windows Movie Maker converts it to a .wmv file format which is compatible for uploading.
You can't convert a MSWMM (Microsoft Windows Movie Maker) file. The only way to convert it to a standard viewing format is by Publishing or Finishing the movie in the program. A MSWMM file can only be viewed, edited in the Windows Movie Maker program. Publishing or Finishing it is the process that converts it into a .wmv file, which can then be converted to whatever file type you desire.
You have to convert it to a file name extension (format) that Windows Movie Maker uses.