In Pivot, go to file-> save animation, then save as GIF.
Type in the file name. Save it. It will have GIF options.
Then on frame delay, do 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, or 12. Any number in there.
Then in Shrink Frames do #2.
Un-check merge and palette.
Click ok (or whatever it is).
Open Windows Movie Maker and then import pictures.
It will have your GIF saved where you saved it. Select your Gif, and click Import.
It will import your animation.
If you want to make it a wmv or video, go to file -> save movie file. Then click Next.
It will do the rest.
When it is done, click finish.
You don't need a codec. What you need to do is convert the pivot animations into a format compatible with Windows Movie Maker. Click on the link I've posted below in the Related Links section. It is a video tutorial from YouTube on how to get pivot animations onto Windows Movie Maker.
Effects and transitions are the animation types in Windows Movie Maker.
It has to be imported/copied to your computer first before you can import it into Windows Movie Maker.
It has to be imported/copied to your computer first before you can import it into Windows Movie Maker.
You can't import Word documents into Windows Movie Maker.
No. You can't import URLs into Windows Movie Maker.
Import the files to your computer from the CD, then import them into the Windows Movie Maker Program.
You can't animate in Windows Movie Maker. You can only use animations in the program.
In Windows Movie Maker, click on Import. Browse for and locate the audio file you wish to use and click Import.
Windows Movie Maker will not accept .mkv or .flv files. You have to convert the files to a format compatible with the program before you can import them. Windows Movie Maker is limited in the amount for formats it can import/use.
In Windows Movie Maker 2.1, in the left side pane click "Import Pictures" in the Category "Capture Video" in Movie Tasks. (Movie Maker 2.1 is in Windows XP & Vista) In Windows Live Movie Maker, Import Files is located on the Home tab. Click it and select the files.
You can import multiple video files into Windows Movie Maker as long as they are all located in the same area on your computer. Simply highlight them all and click import.