Nope. Apple uses Quicktime which is not compatible with Windows Movie Maker. The Quicktime video will need to be converted before it can be imported into the program.
Movie Maker is Windows software so will not work with an Apple Mac where the equivalent software is called iMovie.
If you have a computer with Windows Me, XP, or Vista, then Windows Movie Maker will already come installed on it by default. Windows 7 does not have it; however, you can manually download and install Windows Movie Maker onto a Windows 7 computer.
You need to configure your computer to open files from an earlier version Windows Movie Maker.
Windows Movie Maker come with any Windows computer unless someone had taken it off, so it comes with the Windows computer and it should be in the All Programs area.
It should not close on its own once you have saved your movie to the computer. Check your version of Windows Movie Maker to ensure it is up-to-date with patches, fixes, etc.
no, only can on a windows XP computer:(
No.
It has to be imported/copied to your computer first before you can import it into Windows Movie Maker.
It has to be imported/copied to your computer first before you can import it into Windows Movie Maker.
If you have a PC (personal computer) and not a MAC, you already have Windows Movie Maker on it. If you have Windows 7 as your OS (operating system), then you have Windows Live Movie Maker, an Essential product. To find the version of Movie Maker you have, and to open the program, click on the Start Orb and type Windows Movie Maker in the Search bar. The program icon should appear in the list that is generated. Click on the icon to open your Movie Maker.
Sorry. That can't be done on Windows Live Movie Maker.
Import the files to your computer from the CD, then import them into the Windows Movie Maker Program.