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IMovie2015
This document provides an overview of how to use iMovie 10.1.1. It outlines how to import media, add it to the timeline, and perform basic editing functions. It also describes how to add titles, transitions, themes, and other enhancements. Finally, it explains how to share finished movies by uploading them to YouTube and notes equipment available for checkout at the library to support video projects.
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IMovie2015
- 1. iMovie 10.1.1 Amy Chadwell Media& Digital Resource Librarian
- 2. Getting Started File– New Movie Importing media Import Media with little down pointing arrow. Navigate to your video or images or sound files – this might take a couple of minutes, depending on size of file.
- 3. Importing directlyfrom camera After you click on little upside down area: Select all of clips from the screen which appears that you would like to import when you click on your camera. Or push the “Import All” button.
- 4. iMovie after importof various files and dragging to timeline:
- 5. • Select footagethat you want to edit. • The timeline below the viewing screen is where you will be performing your editing and creating your video. • You can select scenes/images to delete or move by selecting clips using the yellow box.
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- 9. Add or Changea Theme
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- 16. Add Transitions Automatically OrDeselect if you want to add Manual Transitions
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- 18. Share your Movie! Processingyour movie into a final format may take a few minutes. The program will alert you when it is finished, and your movie will show up in the theater. If you need to upload your film to a site like YouTube, create your account before you start the sharing process.
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- 20. YouTube - Copyright Ifyou upload videos with copyrighted music in them or video clips (even if you cited them) they are considered a violation of the terms of service and could be taken off the site.
- 21. YouTube Privacy You havethe option of making your YouTube video public, unlisted, or private. You can choose this option while uploading your video to YouTube.
- 22. Other IMovie Tutorials Visit https://help.apple.com/imovie/mac/10.1/#/ More tutorials including: Freeze Frames Stabilizing shaky clips adding effects slowing down and speeding up clips modifying crops, rotations and using the Ken Burns Effect
- 23. Equipment to Borrowat Smith Library: First Floor, Media Center Audio recorders Microphones Video cameras: Sony Bloggie Sony Handycam Canon Vixia Canon Rebel DSLR Please check out the Media & Digital Services website for a full list of options and hours of check out.
- 24. Need More Help? Search YouTube for walkthroughs of your problem. Include IMovie and version # in search terms. Email media@highpoint.edu and set up a session with the media librarian or media assistants.
Editor's Notes
- #2 Today I am here to talk to you about the Mac film editing software iMovie. iMovie comes free on all Macs and is available on the Macs in the media lab in Smith Library. Any media lab on campus with Mac computers should have this software installed. I am going to go over the basic functions of iMovie in order so you better know what options you have when you start editing your films for this class. Throughout the presentation and towards the end I will have links to many helpful tutorial videos available on the internet. I will also have a link to my email address, so feel free to email me any time if you have issues with your film editing.
- #4 You can also import directly from a video recording camera and into iMovies. You can have iMovie automatically select all the footage from the camera or manually choose from different films in your camera.
- #5 This is what your newly imported footage is going to look like on your screen.
- #6 Once you are ready to edit, you can select the footage from you camera that you want to edit by dragging and clicking over footage. Then you can drag and drop the footage into the box labeled “Project Library.” This is where you will be performing your editing.
- #7 Below your editing box are many different options for what you can do to your project. The picture on this slide is great because it will let you know quickly what all of these important functions are. So just real quickly, lets read over these buttons because it will let you know what you can do to your projects. The ones to particularly pay attention to is the buttons on the far right: read these buttons
- #10 Next I am going to go over the workflows of how to perform the most popular actions within iMovie. The rest of the presentation I have put detailed slides of how to perform each of these actions, so hopefully you can come back to these slides later on. Read opening paragraphs describing themes.
- #13 Similarly to iTunes, iMovie also works very well with iPhoto.
- #15 Read opening paragraph
- #16 Read opening paragraph
- #20 Youtube excepts many types of moving image format, and mpeg4 is what iMovie creates. In case you are using a different version of editing software, please check make sure you are working with the correct file extension.
- #22 In order to easily share video, you can upload to Youtube and make your videos private or unlisted (both not found by the public). Read over the difference between the two – but pretty similar as far as I can tell.
- #24 Now a days many apple products come with built in video cameras, but these have limited memory and can be shaky. If you would like to rent out equipment, the Media Center rents out equipment for 24 hours to students. We have audio recorders, microphones (these are on order, but will be here soon), and video cameras. We also have tripods to make your cameras less shakey. GO THROUGH MEDIA WEBPAGE: high light hours open, streaming, software, contact information.