iMovie just supports such popular video formats as DV, HDV, MPEG-4, MPEG-2, MOV, and AVCHD.1. So if you have some video files can't import to imovie, you need use Video Converter for Mac to convert them to .mp4 format that imovie supports.
Yes, they definitely are. Anything you can open in QuickTime is compatible with iMovie
Visit the URL posted below for information on functions/features of iMovie (file is in PDF format):http://www.cctvcambridge.org/files/forms/5imovie.pdfLook under the section: Getting your video into iMovie.
You can't edit iPod movies on a PC. No available PC software can export movies from a video editing software into an iPod compatible format. iMovie, only available for a Mac, is recommended with editing iPod movies, since iMovie is compatible with the .m4v file and can export the file back to a .m4v after editing is done. .m4v files are the iPod compatible files.
The Panasonic HDC-SD60 is compatible with iMovie. If it is producing .MOD or .TOD files use the free MPEG Streamclip to convert these to another iMovie friendly format.
Click on the "Export" menu option in the "File" menu. After the export is done you will be able to import the file into iMovie
The Canon FS200 is compatible with Macs and iMovie but if the video is in the .mod format it will need to be converted. The free MPEGStreamClip (See links below) is ideal for such tasks.
The Samsung F40 will mount a disk image on the desktop when connected to a Mac. You double click the disk icon and then the video folder. The video files can then be dragged into iMovie (or wherever you want them) for editing/sharing etc.
First you need to convert the Powerpoint into video format, The most suitable formats to insert into PowerPoint are WMV. AVI, MPG. In order to do that you can use a video converter to turn your files to this format. Then you can use iMovie converter to make the powerpoint into the imovie. you can do this with a MKV to imovie converter.
Samsung's F30 series connect to a computer with a USB2 socket and can record video in the H264 format which mean they are compatible with a modern Mac and iMovie.
MP3 files are definitely compatible with iPods, as are MP4 files. WMA files are NOT compatible and need to be converted into MP4 files. I recommend Kigo Video Converter, just be sure to change the output to custom MP4.
You can use iMovie to record video from a compatible device. Note that the dazzle for Mac (now discontinued) is only compatible with OSX up to 10.5.
iMovie is a video editing application. So a format must be editable. iMovie can edit DV, AIC, Motion-JPEG, Photo-JPEG, and compatible MPEG-4 and H.264 profiles along with their compatible audio. If you need to use another format, first convert it with Perian or perhaps QuickTime Pro into an editable format.