Visit the URL posted below (copy and paste into your address bar) for a video tutorial on how to use PowerPoint Presentations in Windows Movie Maker.
The tutorial describes how to import the presentation into Windows Movie Maker then upload it to YouTube, but provides the basics of working with PPT in WMM as well.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xZmOVt_BIAE
Click on the Power Point to Movie Maker link in the Related links section below for more information on importing PP presentations into the program.Note: The instructional video is using the example of converting Power Point slides for uploading to YouTube, but the process is the same for importing the slides into Windows Movie Maker as well.
What you do is you save the PowerPoint as a WMV (windows movie video) then go to movie maker, click import video or photo, then select the PowerPoint that you saved as WMV, voila! Hoped this helped. PS. I think it works for XP + Vista, i use windows seven and it works.
Import them. You can't do this on Windows Live Movie Maker however (the newest one out). Only on v2.1 and v2.6. Stretch out the .gif file on the Time-line to see it in action.
If you have Windows, you have Movie Maker. If you can't find WMM (windows movie maker) in your All Programs, try this:> Click Start (orb)> In the Start Search bar (above the orb), type in: MOVIEMK> A list will be generated that should point to the program application> When you see WMM in the list, click on itOr,Run Command; type in MOVIEMK.The command prompt should direct you to the folder containing the application.
If you are using Windows Movie Maker for the presentation, set your 'end marker' to the five minute point in the Time-line view of the program. This will set a guideline for you to ensure the project runs no longer than the allotted time.To achieve this manually, import all the media you wish to use in the project. In the time-line view, drag the media backwards (to the left) along the time-line to make sure the imports are displayed before the five-minute interval.
What you do it put all of your clips into the timeline or the ones you want and at the bottom of the box where your video plays there is a button that cuts the clips in two. Now you can cut out the middle of clips! Or... Right click on the point you want to cut from and split, then right click on the end point to cut then split, and delete the bit you split!
To hep communicate the main point of the point of the presentation
The best starting point is to establish why the presentation in needed to begin with.
unless you're good with flash I doubt it, Sony Vegas or a video editor if you put it just right it can be like a live episode. The free options of course windows movie maker.
yeah even to the point of million dollar Hollywood movies, but so can windows movie maker which is free on your computer, just Vegas, after effects or whatever you use is more advanced and can do more cool stuff.
I need a prepared power-point presentation for the topic Satrack
You can edit-out parts of a video in Windows Live Movie Maker by using the Split feature:> Open Windows Live Movie Maker> Import a videoThe video shows up in 'film-strip' mode on the right side of the screen. In order to use the Split feature, drag the start bar (black line) to the point you want to cut out:> Right-click on the track and choose Splitfrom the drop-down menuThis automatically splits the video. You will see it divided.> Continue dragging to start bar to the point in the video you want to END the cut-out> Right-click the track and choose Split again from the drop-down menu.The video should now be split into three sections. Right-click on the middle portion (that you don't want) and select Remove or Cut from the drop-down menu.You just have to remember to advance the start bar on the video track to access the Split feature option in Windows Live Movie Maker. In earlier versions of the program (such as v2.6) the Split option is easily accessed from below the Preview pane. Unfortunately, in Windows Live, you have to right-click the video track to open options menus.