You should be able to import all of them. Try deleting the ones you have already imported, then try to import the others afterward.
Use the USB cable to connect the camera to the computer. Switch the camera on. Launch the iMovie application. Select Import from Camera... from iMovie's File menu.
yes as long as you have a while to wait...
export it from imovie, and you can import to imovie from file
yes, there is an import feature in iMovie 08.
Of course! You just have to import the footage into the right format! You can use Premiere (If you have it and know how), iMovie or Windows Movie maker. Import it on to the editing program and then send it into after effects either by rendering it into a MOV file and importing it or otherwise.
imports it to italy and back to egypt
You need to open and save it to your documents and import it.
The following instructions will work with any digital camcorder that has a Firewire port (including the TRV-310): To transfer digital video from your digital camcorder to your Mac, simply plug the camcorder into power, put it in playback mode, and use a 4-pin to 6-pin Firewire (also known as IEEE 1394a, or i.Link) cable to connect the IEEE 1394 / i.Link port on the camcorder to the Firewire port on the Mac. Once connected, launch iMovie on the Mac, move the switch underneath the preview pane to the camera icon (in iMovie HD and earlier), and import the footage.
What does Bali import
you can either take the picture or import them.
You do need a camera to use iMovie. Import pictures and clips that are already on your computer/mac.
Well, since this unit has a firewire connection you need to connect the 4 pin (small) firewire to the camcorder and the 6 pin (large/looks like a house) to the MacBook. You will need either iMovie or Final Cut Pro in order to capture footage. Depending on the program the capturing directions will differ. In FCP t is File. Log and Capture. In iMovie there is an Import button on the large screen to the left of the window.