Yes, they definitely are. Anything you can open in QuickTime is compatible with iMovie
Blue flashing over video has been noticed by several Mac users but it is not known what the cause is. Possible solutions include: Ensure all software (Mac OS, iMovie, QuickTime) is up to date Ensure that all software is compatible (not running an old version of iMovie on the latest Mac OS for example) Disable any Quicktime plugins (such as Perian) that you may be using.
A video can be recorded with an iMac's iSight webcam using software such as iMovie, PhotoBooth or QuickTime X all of which can be found in the iMac's Applications folder.
If you bring the quicktime video into imovie, you can go into the export menu and export as audio. You can set it into MP3 format there.
The Video 2 PC is an EZCap software convertor tool that lets one convert their videos. The Video 2 PC is compatible with iMovie and Quicktime for Mac users.
With the latest versions (of Flip camera, iMovie and QuickTime) you should be able to Import Movies from iMovies File menu. With some older Flip cameras there was a piece of conversion software that was required before the video could be imported into iMovie. (See links below)
As I was watching a Microsoft TV commercial the other night advertising Windows XP, I noticed that one of the primary features being promoted was Digital Video (DV) editing. Funny how the XP interface looked very much like Apple's iMovie. Yes, like its older cousin QuickTime (that by the way just celebrated its tenth birthday), iMovie is destined to be imitated time and time again because it's truly a breakthrough application. Dare I say Killer App? But iMovie has its frustrations too. The two complaints I receive most often are: * I can't import my analog video into iMovie, and * I can't use iMovie's powerful feature set for my QuickTime videos and stills. The truth of the matter is that both hurdles can be overcome, and the solutions can be summed up in this sentence, "Convert your existing media to DV, then you can use iMovie to edit it." Today I'm going to show you how to import your QuickTime video and stills into iMovie for production, use all of those powerful iMovie tools, then export the content back to QuickTime for playback. I will walk you through this process using a series of tips.
Without buying Quicktime 7 Pro, you should have iMovie '06 HD or later. iMovie HD ('06) allows you to convert whatever video is in that file to an iPod format by going to Share, and then click iPod (if iPod does not show up as an option, click on Quicktime, and then change it to iPod through the top bar of options). This will transfer the video in iMovie to iTunes and will work on your iPod in amazing quality.
The newest edition of iMovie for the Mac, allows you to stabalize a video.
Almost all video editing software can reverse a clip. If it does not it is not worth having.
iMovie Windows Movie Maker
You need it for viewing videos created with it. For example if you go to a website that is created with iweb (apples website software) videos will require quicktime to view the video. Go to :apple.com/quicktime/download/