You only get audio if the video is not in the correct format. Convert the entire video to one of the following formats before importing it into Windows Movie Maker:
asf, .avi, dvr-ms, .m1v, .mp2, .mp2v, .mpe, .mpeg, .mpg, .mpv2, .wm, .wmv
Multimedia Database
There is a software known as VCD cutter. Clips of MPEG can be cut and saved in 3 types (1)video & audio (2) video only (3) audio only)
The HISTORY CHANNEL on TV has video's advertised.
Because a video clip contains far more 'information' than an audio clip. Video contains sound AND picture, if you will, while audio is only sound. There is probably four to five times more data in a video clip than a similary timed audio clip.
images that are captured and placed on to a film strips that contain video clips or picture clips and even audio.
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.
A mediacoder is a free version of a transcoder. It puts together audio and video coponents basically to put together audio and video clips together to make the mediacoder.
yes you can
Podcasts are short audio or video clips. They can range on a variety of topics. They are usually released in intervals of time.
Red and white are audio, yellow is video. This applies to standard A/V only.
You can take the video clip into a video editing program, select the audio by clicking on the audio track in the timeline, then delete it, or you can turn the volume of the audio track all the way down. You can then export the video or render it out. If you are just working with one clip, or don't want sound on any of your clips, you can also decide to export/render the video out without any audio at all (audio should be one of the render options).
In editing, a "bin" refers to a digital storage space where video or audio clips are organized and stored for easy access during the editing process. Editors use bins to keep their project files organized and to quickly find and use specific clips as needed.