iMovie project files are named filename.iMovie, work with digital video (or .dv) files and work only with iMovie. What's great about iMovie is that you can transport your file (on a firewire drive or DVD for small/short projects) between computers. This is difficult to do with other video editing software. This portability makes iMovie a popular software for education.
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
Podcast: iMovie-creatingnewproject.pdf
| @ April 11, 2007 1:09:10 PM EDT ( ) |
In any video file, there is one video track and two audio tracks. If you're using video & audio separately for editing or to create a sound-only podcast file, iMovie quickly and easily separates video and audio.
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
Podcast: iMovie-extractaudio.pdf
| @ April 11, 2007 1:05:39 PM EDT ( ) |
This handout explains using still images (photos, graphics, etc.) to edit together a video file that is video-podcasting ready.
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
Podcast: iMovie-stillimages.pdf
| @ April 11, 2007 1:00:55 PM EDT ( ) |
Chaptering your iMovie file is a way to locate specific spots in your video using Quicktime Player on either Apple or Windows desktop computers.
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
Podcast: iMovie-chapters.pdf
| @ April 11, 2007 12:54:02 PM EDT ( ) |
The last step in creating an iMovie file is to export or share your work to the computer or directly to iTunes. This handout walks through these steps.
Posted by: Instructional Technology / Baruch College
Podcast: iMovie_exportingsharing.pdf
| @ April 11, 2007 12:51:58 PM EDT ( ) |
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