As with any tool, becoming good at using it takes a lot practice. You need to familiarize yourself with all the abilities and limitations of the software, and WMM certainly has limitations. It's entirely possible to make good AMVs using WMM, in the same way that it's entirely possible to cut and serve slices pie with a fork without making a mess - that is to say, it's not remotely the best tool for the job. The worst drawback to using WMM that I've found so far is that you have to sequence your AMV linearly; deleting a clip doesn't just remove that clip and leave a hole to be easily filled in by something else, it causes all the clips following it to shift to fill the gap, which then messes up your timing. There are other freeware video editing programs out there which are better suited, such as Wax 2.0, but, of course, the expensive programs allow you to do much more.
Furthermore, whether an AMV is good or not is not dependent on the software used to make it. A master painter with can produce a beautiful painting with a stick, whereas even if someone with no artistic ability has the best brushes in the world they still can't produce good art. Making a good AMV above all else requires that you understand the fundamentals of video editing and visual narrative, the software is secondary. Remember that an AMV doesn't have to be gimmicky or complicated to be good; the goal is to create something that reaches your audience, which can be achieved just as well by simply cutting clips together as by using masking, transitions, and effects.
Sorry. You can't do that on Windows Live Movie Maker.
Sorry, but there is no Speed Up or Slow Down feature in Windows Live Movie Maker. That particular feature is available in the v2.1 and v2.6 Windows Movie Maker applications, but not in Windows Live Movie Maker.
You can only use the effects available in Windows Live Movie Maker. If the effect is not there, then you can't use it (or make one).
You can make a movie on your PC using the Windows Movie Maker program which is already installed on your system.(If you have Windows 7 operating system, you can download Windows Live Movie Maker)
Windows 7 version of Windows Movie Maker is actually an Essentials program called Windows Live Movie Maker. It is a stripped-down version of Windows Movie Maker v2.6. Though it doesn't have all the functionality and features of its predecessor, Windows Live Movie Maker does have Title and Credits, which is where you will find a box to place text into.
No. You can't make marks in Windows Movie Maker.
You need to download the video first. For that you can use a program or a website (Google it) Then simply open the video with Windows Live Movie Maker
Windows Movie Maker and Windows PowerPoint are similar programs that allow users to compile media into Project/Presentation form. While PowerPoint is generally business/web application oriented, Movie Maker is primarily used for video editing/creation.
In Windows Live Movie Maker the settings in it that will make the videos repeat and not start and stop again is loop. This setting can be found under the manage video options.
Windows Live Movie Maker is a stripped-down version of the original (which already was limited in features and functionality). That can't be done with this program.
There is no Speed up, or Slow down effect in Windows Live Movie Maker. The effect is only available in earlier versions such as 2.1 and 2.6.
You have to make sure that the footage is compatble with windows movie maker.