Click on the un-group button (broken link icon) from the ribbon menu in the Time-line view of Magix Movie Edit Pro 16. The 'group' and 'un-group' feature can be accessed once a file on the time-line has been clicked.
Click on the video and use the 'ungroup' feature. It will separate the audio and video track. Then delete the audio track.
No, you can't ungroup it in the sense you are referring to. The only way to separate the two is to Publish/Finish/Save each in an individual file.
You should be able to import and edit Kodak Playsport videos in Magix Movie Edit Pro if the file formats are compatible with Magix Movie Edit Pro. Have you tried importing a video? If not, try it. If the file format is not compatible, then you will need to convert it to a format (file name extension) used by Magix Movie Edit Pro before importation. I don't have my Movie Magix manual handy to tell you the extensions that are compatible, but what you can do is check yours (if you have the manual). If you don't have the program documentation, go online and do a search for compatible formats.
Are you referring to tracks? If so, most free editors only have three (video, audio, overlay). But purchased video editing software applications have many more. I use Movie Magix Pro Edit 16, which has upwards of 30 tracks.
There is only one audio track to work with in Windows Movie Maker. The only other audio track is connected to the Video Track (the video's audio).Therefore, you can only have one video (with audio) in the Video Track and one audio/music insertion in the Music/Audio Track.
First you have to mute the video's audio in Windows Movie Maker. Once the audio portion of the Video is muted, you can import and drop the desired audio you want to use into the Audio/Music track.
To change the audio in the Audio/Music track, simply delete it and put something else in its place. To change the audio of a video in the video track, first Mute the audio of the video. Then place alternate audio in the Audio/Music track.
The way to remove the video from the audio (and only retain the audio) is by dragging the video clip to the MUSIC/AUDIOtrack in the Time-line view of Windows Movie Maker instead of the Video track.Once you have the audio there, publish/finish it. That will change the video to an 'audio' format (in this case a .wma).
If you only want the audio from the video clip, this is how you get it:> Import your video into Windows Movie Maker> Switch to the Time-line View of the program> Drag your video into the Video track> Click the + button beside the word Video (to open up the tracks)> Then, click, hold and drag the audio down into the Audio/Music trackYou will notice that the video portion has disappeared and all that remains is the audio. Publish/Finish/Save the audio (which will be exported into a .wma format).
That is a matter of individual opinion. Personally, I work with Movie Magix Pro Edit and Nero. And sometimes (when I am pressed for time) I use Windows Movie Maker, Video Pad or Video Spin. There are many, many video editing software programs out there to choose from.
You can save the audio from a video using Windows Movie Maker.In Windows Movie Maker, you can delete the video and only keep the audio by following these instructions:> Import your video into Windows Movie Maker> Change to Time-line view> Click the + button beside the Video track> Click, hold and drag the audio track down into the Audio/Music track below it> Now right-click on the video in the Video track and delete/cut/remove itAll that should be remaining is the audio (from your original video) which is now in the Audio/Music track. If you choose to Publish/Finish this audio-only file, its format will automatically be converted into a .wma file following the process.
You can't do that on Windows Live Movie Maker, but you can extract the audio from a video in Windows Movie Maker v2.6 and save/publish it as an audio file.