To create a lightsaber effect in iMovie, you can use the "Video Overlay Settings" feature to add a lightsaber image or video on top of your footage. You can adjust the opacity, size, and position of the lightsaber to make it look realistic. Additionally, you can use the "Green Screen" feature to overlay a lightsaber effect onto your footage by filming yourself or someone else swinging a prop lightsaber against a green screen background and then keying out the green color in iMovie.
you get a silver lightsaber.
Motion 5 and Adobe After Effects 6 both have generators and substantial enough motion tracking that you can create a lightsaber effect with them.
In Disneyland, you can create your own lightsaber at Star Trader in Tomorrowland (next to Space Mountain)
You need the lightsaber video effect.
you can't.
well you have to get to the jedi academy on dantooine and the masters their will train you to be a jedi after this the final task is to create your lightsaber and the game should tell you how :)
Yes, you can use iPhoto slideshows in iMovie by exporting the slideshow as a video file from iPhoto and then importing that video into iMovie. Simply create your slideshow in iPhoto, export it to your desired format, and then open iMovie to add the exported slideshow to your project. This allows you to incorporate your iPhoto slideshows into your iMovie edits seamlessly.
To create lightsaber effects in movies, filmmakers typically use visual effects software like Adobe After Effects or software specifically designed for compositing and visual effects, such as Autodesk Maya or Blender. The process involves filming actors with a prop lightsaber, then digitally adding the glowing blade in post-production by creating a cylindrical shape, applying a glow effect, and matching the color to the desired lightsaber hue. Motion tracking is also used to ensure the lightsaber's glow follows the actor's movements seamlessly. Finally, sound effects are added to enhance the realism of the lightsaber battles.
To edit and create your own home movies
Sorry dude, I don't think you can. The only thing close to the fire effect is the lightning effect, which is called electricity.
A compressed lightsaber has a regular 'pulse' to it. If you look at it you can see the pulsing energy that flows through it. A regular lightsaber is a standard beam of light without any actual effects on it. An unstable lightsaber doesn't really have that defined shape and the energy looks as though it's pouring out of the lightsaber. If you really look at each lightsaber effect you can see why they are really named as they are.
There are two site (one of which should be able to answer your question) URLs posted below. Copy and paste into your address bar.http://wic.library.upenn.edu/multimedia/tutorials/youtube2imovie.pdfOr iMovie 09 Tutorial:http://www.apple.com/ilife/tutorials/#imovie