Windows Movie Maker Basics
2 years ago
This video shows you how to use Windows Movie Maker to edit a simple video and export a movie file you can upload to Vimeo.
Click download for a larger version that makes the screen easier to read.
See how to do it on a Mac here:
vimeo.com/clip:130622
.
Click download for a larger version that makes the screen easier to read.
See how to do it on a Mac here:
vimeo.com/clip:130622
.
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Do you know of any?
desktopvideo.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://www.debugmode.com/wax/
anyways, once you get the hang of WMM, it's very easy to use.
also, you can import more than 1 clip at a time and put them in your collections.
So, I figured I was having the typical first-time user experience and I ran with it.
windowsmoviemakers.net/Tutorials/
I'll certainly watch all your tutorials now.
I figured out MovieMaker enough to produce this:
vimeo.com/clip:160654
Then I watched your clip and saw how I should have done it!
Thanks again.
But one question: Why should we choose the save option of "video for broadband" instead of just the default recommended option? I've saved my videos using that default option and they work fine but am I missing out on something?
Thanks!
i just split the video where i didn't need it and deleted what i didn't need.
gosh. i am an idiot.
thanks for showing the extra options.
reduces the size quite a fair bit.
Thanks a lot for this tutorial. I am using it to teach kids how to use WMM. Kids who don't have Macs and wouldn't be able to afford to go out and buy one just to make little videoblogs, when this is all they need. This saves a lot of time and confusion. You rock.
im shams
ANALOGUE (something I ONLY use)...
Try a simple "voice_recorder" option...
(which is a function on your main menu)
This is readily available in Windows XP...
Start>
all programs>
accessories>
entertainment>
recorder
BINGO....
A simple "lossless" .WAV file recorder
But - don't just suck the 60sec option - as I first did...
This little baby can record the MAXIMUM content available - in your ram...
Mine could DO - some 2100 secs worth in the beginning
(until I used to much MAIN memory)
Now I often "run" audio files - to around 1500 secs worth - in (any) "One_Remixing'... thus with JUST four of these - FILL an enter 79.45 "minutes worth" on a CD.
Thus - a simple .WAV file - is created from ANY AUDIO - & allows one to "PLAYBACK" those remixings or plain COPIES... in mega_multiple_channel "analogue" - of around ten or more channels worth... if a stereo source is used - (oh_yeah... that's right SORRY. I keep forgetting - that most of you ONLY have those silly wee 2.1, 5.1 & split 7.1/9.1 low_quality "virtual_surround" sound system things?).
Anyway - the .WAV recorder - should do "your swap"...
Use the righ click on the timeline for a bunch of options and not the menu bar.
I made this in WMM with a digital STILL CAMERA!
Not a camcorder... and it looks just fine :)
vimeo.com/842247
thanks..
ilove vimeo
Thanks for taking one for the team.
If we had to import each picture individually for our stop-motion projects, we'd never finish. I work more with photos than video clips, so I tested your technique. I know that I've imported multiple videos into WMM before without trouble, but when I tried it today, I did have the each-movie-has-its-own-collection problem, at least on the XP version. In the Vista version, and with photos or audio in any version, either of these methods work fine:
A. Open the folder where the files are, select the ones you want, and drag them into the Collections pane; OR
B. Select multiple files when in the Import Video dialog box, then click Import. All selected will then be imported.
If you are running windows XP, get an update to 2.1 for stable version. windows vista is good too (vista operating system)
just select them all
keyboard shortcut
ctrl+a