If you are dragging it down into the time-line from the collection pane, it is in the time-line somewhere. If you are using the Storyboard view, look further down in the project imports.
If your clip is not visible in the collections pane, or does not show up in the time-line or storyboard then it is either corrupt or not compatible with the program.
Windows 7 Movie Maker is actually Windows Live Movie Maker which is a stripped-down version of Windows Movie Maker 2.6. It does not have all the features and functionality of the 2.6 version... including a Timeline.
It's the area that you can work with each frame.
Click on the Storyboard view.
Yes. Windows Movie Maker has a video Overlay. It is located in the Timeline view only though.
First you must upload your videos to the computer. Then go on to windows movie maker and click import media. It should then be dropped in the timeline.
What sort of error message are you receiving if any? Do you have Red X's on the Timeline? More details on why you can't open the video is needed before your question can be answered.
you just have to go to movie maker and at the left hand side it says"import audio or music." then choose a song and drag it to the timeline and you can also trim it!
If you are talking about in the timeline, that's where you would play from if you press the play button.
You can't do that with Windows Movie Maker. The credits can only run on top of a video, not the other way around unfortunately.
When you are going to insert a photo into movie maker you just click the link of IMPORT PHOTOS, if you have windows vista click the photos link down the column of Insert in the Task sidebar. Select the photo u want from the litle window that should appear then click enter or the IMPORT bottom. You can do this with audio and videos. After that drag the photo, video or audio on the timeline at the bottom of the Movie Maker window. You can add transitions and effects too.
Are you sure you are on the Time-line? 'Cause you won't see movement in Storyboard view.
To learn all about windows Movie Maker can take months of study. The basics involve importing movie, sound and image files; then manipulating them in the timeline and using the right click menu to add transition effects