The Task View in Windows Movie Makers shows you all the different features that are available.
Windows Movie Maker is designed for PCs, not Macs.
Windows 7 Movie Maker is actually Windows Live Movie Maker which is a stripped-down version of Windows Movie Maker 2.6. It does not have all the features and functionality of the 2.6 version... including a Timeline.
Yes. Windows Movie Maker has a video Overlay. It is located in the Timeline view only though.
Click on the Storyboard view.
The Windows Movie Maker window has four parts. First, there is the Movie Task View. This links the creator to the various tools needed to complete the movie. The Collections View is similar to a scrapbook, in that it contains all the files needed for the movie, for example sounds and pictures. The Preview Screen is self explanatory whilst the final part, the Storyboard displays all the parts of the movie in order.
Before you can view, share, email or burn a movie from Windows Movie Maker, you must first Publish or Finish the project. This process exports/converts the Windows Movie Maker file into a Standard viewing format (that others can see).Once you have Published or Finished the movie maker video, you can view it in any media player, send it by email, upload it to the Internet or burn it to CD/DVD.Just remember, you CANNOT do this with a Windows Movie Maker video that is still in project form.
Try watching it on your Windows Media Player. If you can't see it on Windows Media Player, then it is not formatted correctly to view in Windows Live Movie Maker.
There are several ways you can share your Windows Movie Maker videos with others. I suggest watching the video tutorial at the URL posted below:http://sclipo.com/videos/view/share-anywhere-easily-with-windows-movie-maker-2
Unfortunately, no. You can't do that with Windows Movie Maker.
First, import your pictures into Windows Movie Maker. Add them to the Time-line or Storyboard.Then click View, Tasks to enable the Task pane. Choose DVD from the left-side menu. A window will appear telling you Windows Movie Maker will close and open DVD Maker. Follow instructions on naming and saving, then click Ok. DVD Maker will now open with the movie (you just created) visible in the viewing pane. Make sure there is a DVD in the drive and click Burn.
You can't take the sound off the Storyboard section in Windows Movie Maker. All that type of editing has to be done in the Time-line view.
Music has to be imported to Windows Movie Maker first. Once it is in the program, drag it to the Audio/Music track (in the Time-line view).