As I was watching a Microsoft TV commercial the other night advertising Windows XP, I noticed that one of the primary features being promoted was Digital Video (DV) editing. Funny how the XP interface looked very much like Apple's iMovie. Yes, like its older cousin QuickTime (that by the way just celebrated its tenth birthday), iMovie is destined to be imitated time and time again because it's truly a breakthrough application. Dare I say Killer App? But iMovie has its frustrations too. The two complaints I receive most often are: * I can't import my analog video into iMovie, and * I can't use iMovie's powerful feature set for my QuickTime videos and stills. The truth of the matter is that both hurdles can be overcome, and the solutions can be summed up in this sentence, "Convert your existing media to DV, then you can use iMovie to edit it." Today I'm going to show you how to import your QuickTime video and stills into iMovie for production, use all of those powerful iMovie tools, then export the content back to QuickTime for playback. I will walk you through this process using a series of tips.
You need to convert Quicktime videos to a format compatible with Windows Movie Maker.
Without buying Quicktime 7 Pro, you should have iMovie '06 HD or later. iMovie HD ('06) allows you to convert whatever video is in that file to an iPod format by going to Share, and then click iPod (if iPod does not show up as an option, click on Quicktime, and then change it to iPod through the top bar of options). This will transfer the video in iMovie to iTunes and will work on your iPod in amazing quality.
Yes, iMovie can convert videos by allowing users to import various video formats and then export them in different formats and resolutions. You can edit videos within iMovie and then save or share them in a format compatible with platforms like YouTube, Facebook, or for local playback. However, it primarily supports formats that are compatible with Apple devices.
What ships with the machine are Quicktime and iMovie. There a a number of websites that have Apps that are Mac compatible and record videos and a freeware.
The Video 2 PC is an EZCap software convertor tool that lets one convert their videos. The Video 2 PC is compatible with iMovie and Quicktime for Mac users.
To import M4V videos into iMovie, first ensure that the videos are in a compatible format, as iMovie supports M4V. Open iMovie and create a new project or open an existing one. Click on the "Import Media" button, navigate to the location of your M4V files, select them, and then click "Import Selected." The videos will then be added to your iMovie library for editing.
Yes, you can use Dropbox videos in iMovie. To do this, you need to download the video files from Dropbox to your device first. Once the files are saved locally, you can import them into iMovie for editing. Just ensure the video format is compatible with iMovie.
iPod can only play mp4 videos. If your videos are the right videos, you can transfer them to iPod directly with iTunes. If your videos are not the right formats, you need to convert them to iPod MP4 formats with a converter.
A .rcproject file contains details of an editing project from iMovie. It contains pointers to the original videos. To reestablish the connection to the video file the .rcproject should be put into the iMovie Projects folder within the Movies folder. When iMovie is launched the videos from the project will be available for exporting as a playable movie file.
wmv, and as long as it can be played by windows media player or quicktime then it's all good
You can drag QuickTime videos from your files to the iTunes movies section, and then sync your iPod with iTunes to get it on your iPod.
Go to the top bar select file-import-videos and select your video