To cut out portions of a song in WMM (Windows Movie Maker):
Only the song/audio should be visible on the time-line view of WMM.
> Press play in the Preview window (or move the green marker bar) to a point in the audio you want to begin the cut
> Click the Split button (located just below the Preview pane on the right)
> Press play again (or use the green marker bar) to the point in the audio you want the audio to begin again
> Press Split button again
You will see that the audio has be Split (clipped) into three sections. Right-click and delete the center portion of the audio (the part you want removed).
Drag the last section of the audio backwards on the track to join with the first section.
This Split process is used to edit (cut-out) portions of the audio and video in a project.
Use the Split feature (located below the Preview viewing pane on the right side).
In the Time-line view, advance the green bar to the point you want to begin the cut. Click the Split button. Advance the green bar to where you wish to end the cut. Click the Split button once again. Now, click on the center section and delete it. This will cut out the clips/frames you don't want in the project.
Just remember to use the Split feature to cut/remove/trim sections of your video.
There is NO feature in Windows Movie Maker for reversing video.
Nope... No video looping in Windows Movie Maker.
Windows Movie Maker is a video editing application.
You can use Video Pad or Video Spin if you don't want to use Windows Movie Maker for your video project.
Yes, Windows Live Movie Maker can import video too. Great little program to download in addition to your current Windows Movie Maker version.
The video has to be Published/Finished in Windows Movie Maker first before you can upload it anywhere.
Yes. Windows Movie Maker has a video Overlay. It is located in the Timeline view only though.
Google: Video Spin or Video Pad. Both are similar to Windows Movie Maker.
Well, you can download Windows Live Movie Maker. Or you can try Video Spin or Video Pad. Both these downloads can be found free on the Internet. And, both are similar to Windows Movie Maker.
Unfortunately, you can't change any of the video transitions in Windows Movie Maker.
No.
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