You have to import the music/audio into Windows Movie Maker in order for it to work. The audio file must also be in one of the following formats:
.aif, .aifc, .aiff, .asf, .au, .mp2, .mp3, .mpa, .snd, .wav, .wma
Once you have imported the music/audio, drag the file down into the Music/Audio track in the Time-line view. Click Play in the Preview pane to hear results.
You can't do that. There is only one audio/music track to work with in Windows Movie Maker.
Unfortunately, you can't do that with Windows Live Movie Maker (2011). It is a stripped-down version of Windows Movie Maker with very basic features, and only one audio track to work with. Sorry.
No. There is only one audio track to work with in Windows Movie Maker. You can drag an audio backwards on the time-line to overlap the music... but it may not sound the way it would if it were on two different tracks. Perhaps you can try to use a streaming audio recorder to record audio on windows movie maker.
No. Action Essentials 2 is not compatible with Windows Movie Maker.
Any USB sound card that works in Windows will work with Windows Movie Maker.
For work, windows movie maker can be used to put together presentations. But if you use it for entertainment like me then you can make AMV's of your favorite tv shows by taking bits and pieces of the episodes and placing them to the beat of the music
I don't know about Adobe Premiere, but it won't work with Windows Movie Maker in any case.
If you are asking whether there is a newer version of Windows Movie Maker for XP operating systems, the latest version is v2.1.Newer version of Windows Movie Maker do exist (such as v2.6 and Windows Live Movie Maker) but they are only for Vista operating systems.
Since there is only one audio track to work with in the program, you can't do it easily. But, here's how it can be done: Add the background music to your video first. Publish/Finish/Export it. Then import the file back into Windows Movie Maker and add your Narration to the Audio/Music track.
Nope. Apple uses Quicktime which is not compatible with Windows Movie Maker. The Quicktime video will need to be converted before it can be imported into the program.
First, make sure you have the music video and the entire sheet of lyrics.Place your video into the video track of Windows Movie Maker. Increase the frame length and begin adding your lyrics (sentence by sentence) using the Title and Credits feature.Using Windows Movie Maker to create a lyric video is extremely tedious work, but it can be done if you have the patience.
You can download Windows Movie Maker v2.1 (for Windows Xp) from the link provided in the Related links section below.