IMovie-- FCE HD + Keynote --- Possible?

Have a lecture recorded and set up with iMovie on a website (http://st-dominic-church.org/bible-lecture-1.html). With the lecture was a powerpoint with pictures and now that I have the powerpoint would like to integrate it and place slides where they belong. Is there a way to take the iMovie of the lecture, import into FCE HD, add the slides in the appropriate place and remove the video of the speaker, retain the audio and cut back and forth between the speaker and the slides, keeping the audio sync'd? In the future, I'll be using a canon camcorder for the movie portion and would like to integrate the slides after the lecture rather than panning back and forth ...then uploading to the website.

You could do this in iMovie, although it is probably easier in FCE.
The easiest thing to do is place the entire clip of the lecture on V1. Then simply overlay the slide stills on V2 where you want them.
When viewed, at any point in time if there is something on V2 it will overwrite what's on V1.

Similar Messages

Digital Camera Movie Clips in iMovie, FCE or FCP?

I was wondering if anyone has come across a digital camera that takes movie clips in a format that can either be edited straight in iMovie, FCE, FCP or one that takes the clips in a format that can be easily converted over to something that one of those three programs use. Thanks.

Virtually any of the Sony digital stills cameras will shoot 30fps as long as you use a Memory Stick (..or smaller Memory Stick Duo..) Pro as the memory chip. The faster access speed of the Pro chips lets you shoot at 30fps.
Similarly with other, such as Fuji, cameras: as long as there's a high-speed chip in there, such as a high-speed Compact Flash card, you'll probably be able to get 30fps (frames per second). Check the instructions on the camera box, or camera manual.
However, some jerkiness may be apparent when using iMovie HD, as that tends to offer 'DV 29.97' as the frame rate for 30fps movies, whereas, I think, things were smoother in previous versions of iMovie, in which the 'NTSC' choice (29.97 or 30fps) really did seem to use 30fps instead of 29.97.
That's been my experience, anyway.
[..See a quick'n'dirty comparison here for QuickTime 7 users, or (a rather more jerky version) here for QuickTime 6 users..]

Where Can I Compare iMovie, FCE, FCP?

Can anyone refer me to a resource where I can compare the attributes of iMovie, Final Cut Express and Final Cut Pro?
I made movie a while ago with iMovie HD mixing slides and video clips. I was very pleased with it, although it felt a bit limiting. I'm about to start a similar project, and I'm trying to decide what to do it with.
I've tried the later versions of iMovie, and quickly got rid of them, going back to HD.
I think I'd like to move up, and FCE looks right. FCP looks too expensive and way more than I need.
I searched a little here and on this forum but didn't see any side-by-sides. Any help out there?
Rich

being the iMovie-guy here at the boards (have a look there...), I'm switching to FCE for quite a while, because it IS the next step in movie making.
the learning curve IS steem, totally diff. concept, in user interface, in handling, in workflows. no '1-click-done'-app, you have to understand a few rules & concepts of movie-making and -techniqué.
I'm very much recommending any book from FC-mastermind *Tom Wolsky*, who's participating here. as a non-english-speaker, I really like his laidback tone, easy to understand, allways hands-on, no tech-blabla, ... a teacher, in best means.
I'm used to use Soundtrack.. for sure, you can accomplish similar tasks in Garageband, which is basicly the same.
LiveType offers some marvelous effects, I can use in my son's action-movies.. like this (the explosion is a LT effect!)
for easy integration into iLife/mobileme, simply use the new features of QT_X player.. in FCE, Export Movie (which is a small/fast reference.mov), open that with QTX, upload to your mm-gallery or YT or.. no stress with settings and codecs and.. simple&convenient.
FCE4 offers - aside support for modern camcorders - integration of plug-ins.. so, if you don't want to build your own effects, or got used to iMovies instant-themes.. there's a wide range of (many free!) plugins, which teach FCE new wonders..
FCE - my best investement into software ever..

Rules for iMovie/FCE/iDVD

Reading through many posts seems I find some general rules of thumb not found elsewhere. Thanks in advance for all comments.
For serious video editing work and creation an external firewire HDD is needed, mainly to avoid dropped frames in either FCE or iMovie (iM). The new 20" iMac and external HDD (with 2 firewire connections, for the input device (DV camcorder or DV/SVHS deck) and to the iMac) should be able to run either FCE/iM.
I just did a 45 min project in iM with no noted dropped frames but likely would in much longer projects if I don't get the external drive?
Audio bit rate. Advice I read for iM is that without 16 bit audio the audio gets out of sync in long projects--does FCE also need 16 instead of 12? Not knowing this need, I've recorded a number of projects (with a DV deck and a DV camcorder) in 12--can I capture to the iMac/external HDD in 16 if I'm playing from a source tape that's 12?
Chapter Markers. Seems there are "Rules for Chapter Markers" that I won't repeat here but suspect they apply to both FCE/iM when used with iDVD. Do those rules apply when you use DVDStudio instead of iDVD? One rule I haven't seen yet is that one should likely not use the apply chapter markers option in iDVD as it could apply a marker that violates the "rules" and cause strange results in the DVD when played, right?
Any other rules or concerns I've missed--perhaps always max out on RAM even if its rather costly? What other basic tips or secrets should I know for editing with these products?
Dale

"..The new 20" iMac and external HDD (with 2 firewire connections, for the input device (DV camcorder or DV/SVHS deck) and to the iMac) should be able to run either FCE/iM.."
This may not be true if you're trying to connect a Canon camcorder to the Mac at the same time as an external hard disc: Canons like to have the FireWire circuit all to themselves, and so you may need to do it in two steps with a Canon ..capture to the internal hard disc, then unplug the Canon, plug in the external disc and transfer the movie clips across to the external, and then use that for editing. This doesn't affect Sonys, which happily work with other FW devices connected to the system. I don't know about Panasonics and other brands (..I haven't tried my Panny with an external disc connected, and am in too much of a hurry at the moment to try it. Maybe later today..)
"..can I capture to the iMac/external HDD in 16 if I'm playing from a source tape that's 12?.."
No ..FireWire's a digital connection system, so what goes in at one end (..12-bit source tape..) is exactly what's captured at the other end (..iMac/external HDD in 16..)
One way to convert would be to play your source video into another camcorder through analogue (RCA) connections, with the 2nd camcorder set to record in 16-bit ..or use some other device which accepts an analogue signal IN, and provides a digital signal OUT. That'll recapture the sound in 16-bit, and it can then be transferred into your Mac in 16-bit. But the video may be degraded a little, and it's rather long-winded.
It may be that, once imported as 12-bit, GarageBand can convert 12-bit audio into 16-bit ..I don't know: I'm not that familiar with GarageBand, sorry..
Just try testing your 12-bit audio in iMovie or FCE first ..some people have no difficulties with it ..others do. (..That may depend on whether you're using only your original 12-bit audio, or if you're also trying to mix it with 16-bit audio within the movie project..)
However, note that - once again - Canons are quirky. Because of the way that their own particular internal 12-bit timing runs, Canon-shot 12-bit tapes may give the audio drifting out-of-sync a little on single clips which are longer than 20 minutes. This shouldn't be apparent on ordinary short clips, but if you've shot, say, a school play or concert as a single take on a Canon in 12-bit audio mode, the audio may slowly go out of sync after 20 mins, and would need correcting in iMovie or FCE.
Can't comment on Chapter Markers in DVD Studio vs. iDVD ..I've never had any trouble with Chapter Markers.
"..always max out on RAM.." ..more RAM usually helps; the most noticeable improvement is when jumping up from, say, 256MB to anything above that. The next jump, from 512MB to 1GB is also useful, but doesn't provide such a spectacular improvement as that first increase. More RAM generally means that your Mac has less need to swap things from RAM to "virtual memory" on your hard disc, so less "disc thrashing" as material's repeatedly swapped back and forth, and greater speed of access if you're not constantly reading to and writing from the hard disc.
Fitting a second internal disc, in Macs which can take it, and putting your movie project on that ..or on an external disc, as you suggest.. also relieves "disc thrashing" and any instances of the OS trying to get access to the hard disc at the same time as the movie program wants access.
To stop any delays in accessing an external hard disc, as soon as you've reformatted it to 'Mac OS Extended' (..using Disk Utility..) then open System Prefs, and the 'Spotlight' preference, and then click the 'Privacy' tab, and drag the external disc's icon into the big square space which is labelled "Prevent Spotlight from searching these locations". That stops Spotlight indexing every video clip which you import onto the external disc, which can slow down disc access.
The cup-of-tea icon is a good thing to click on every now and again, in both iMovie and FCE. That lets you stop editing for a while, have tea and biscuits, and come back refreshed, with new ideas..!

IMove 09 and Keynote 09

Spent hours putting together a Keynote presentation. When it came time to import video clips, the media browser didn't work and most QT videos made in IMovie 09 wouldn't run. So disappointed that would distribute such a bug riddled product. What is happening to this once great company

JMac7677 welcome to the forum.
Could you please let me know what type of movies you are trying to import to Keynote?
I once put together an 86 slides presentation in Keynote, containing 4 videos, one of which would not playback properly. I realized what the issue was by opening that movie in QuickTime and realizing that it was a 3.5GB file, exported at the highest resolution and the largest size.
This is not necessary for a preso, particularly if you are not using an HD projector.

How come in the free category the apps IMovie, pages, and Keynote have a price on them?

It's weird because it shows up on my iPod and my ipad.

Hello iTunes mess up,
It sounds like you are trying to download the free Apple Apps onto your iPod.
I found an article with information about downloading the free Apple Apps:
The first time you launch the App Store in iOS 7 on your qualifying new or factory refurbished iOS device, you will be offered iPhoto, iMovie, Pages, Numbers, and Keynote for free in addition to other free software from Apple. When you tap Download All and sign in with your Apple ID, the apps will download to your device and appear in your store account. If you tap Not Now when you see the offer, you can search for the apps in the store and download them one at a time for free.
About Free Apple Apps for iOS 7 compatible devices
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5913
If you already have these apps associated with your account, you can download them from your list of past purchases using the steps in the section titled "iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch>Apps" in the following article:
Downloading past purchases from the iTunes Store, App Store, and iBooks Store
http://support.apple.com/kb/ht2519
Thank you for using Apple Support Communities.
Best,
Sheila M.

Imovie & FCE integration

For speed, is it easier to import edited clips into imovie for some pre-programed presentations?
(I am new to this-just bought a video camera 2 months ago and promised my group I could present a movie/documentary with 2 days of shooting and 1 day editing... The further I get into this the more I see how complicated it really is. I don't know if 6 weeks of practice in FCE is going to be enough to pull off this presentation.

iMovie is a pretty capable program for simple documentaries and its learning curve is much less daunting than FCE's. If you haven't done so already, I'd encourage you to look at some of the training books/DVDs available for FCE. Two of the best are Tom Wolsky's Final Cut Express Editing Workshop and Diana Weynand's Apple Pro Training Series: Final Cut Express.

IMovie 11: Is it possible to layer effects in "clip inspector" menu?

I want to do a side-by-side video with one side flipped in the "clip effects" so it looks like the halves are going into each other. Question: since I have already used 'flipped' for the left section, can I use another effect for the left section? I would like to apply 'sepia' to both halves, but it appears that since I already used 'flipped' for the left half, that I cannot use 'sepia' as well. Only one effect at a time? Any way around this?

In Final Cut Pro X, you can layer multiple effects, and you can choose the order in which they are applied.
In iMovie, you can only have one effect at a time.
However, in the case of Sepia or Black and White, there is another option, which lets you do it in iMovie after all.
You can create a Sepia effect using the Video Adjustments. You can have one "effect" and one "video adjustment" at the same time.
To do this, use the VIDEO tab of the Inspector.
Note: Thanks to Jeff Carlson of MacWorld for this tip.
If you're looking for a washed-out sepia appearance, first open iMovie's preferences and turn on the Show Advanced Tools option, which adds more controls to the Video Adjustments HUD and other areas of the program. Select the clip you want to alter and press the V key. Set Saturation to 0 percent, and then drag the Red Gain slider to 143 percent, the Green Gain slider to 90 percent, and the Blue Gain slider to 53 percent (feel free to tweak these settings to customize the results). Click on Done when you're finished. Note that the clip thumbnail still appears in color, as the video was shot, but the preview reflects your changes.--JC

Converting .WMV files to iTunes and iMovie 08 compatible files -- Possible?

I have QuickTime Pro for Windows (XP Home, SP3). I also have a MacBook Pro 17" notebook (OS X 10.5 Leopard) with iLife 08, an iPod Touch, and an iPhone 3G. I want to be able to view (and sometimes edit) -- on my MacBook Pro -- videos (with audio) that exist as .WMV files which I have downloaded from a friend's website to a Shared Folder on my PC (which is connected to my MacBook on a LAN). I'll probably break down and spend the $30 to upgrade QuickTime on my Mac to QuickTime Pro so that I won't have to work through a Shared Folder, but that's neither here nor there for the moment. What I wanted to do was to use QT Pro to convert the .WMV files to an Apple-compatible format, but it doesn't seem to be able to do that. It will go ahead and APPEAR to convert the file during Export, changing the file extension from .wmv to .mp4, for example, but the exported (converted?) file won't play in the QuickTime Player. I can press the Play button, and the marker moves as if the file were playing, but no movie appears on the screen and no audio is heard. Will I have to get third-party software to effect the conversion?

http://flip4mac.com
Purchase one of the upgrades and use QuickTime Pro (iMovie '08 is still not supported).

Trying to use iMovie for subtitles. Possible???

First let me explain my problem and hopefully someone can assist me with my problem:
My friend made a documentary and had someone edit the film on FCP, and then that person added subtitles in DVD Studio Pro. None of those programs I have on my iMac. My friend wanted to change some things and asked me if I could assist and I accepted.
What I did was download a DVD converter to my computer that worked fine. Once I imported the DVD into iMovie we made such changes.
However the problem I'm having is trying to extract subtitles from the actual DVD CD.
So here are my questions if anyone is so nice to help me:
1. Can anyone offer any legit online, free programs to extract the subtitles?
2. Should I add the subtitles manually in iMovie?
3. Can iDVD able me to add a page where you will have the option to watch film with or without subtitles?
Thank You.

First let me explain my problem and hopefully someone can assist me with my problem:
My friend made a documentary and had someone edit the film on FCP, and then that person added subtitles in DVD Studio Pro. None of those programs I have on my iMac. My friend wanted to change some things and asked me if I could assist and I accepted.
What I did was download a DVD converter to my computer that worked fine. Once I imported the DVD into iMovie we made such changes.
However the problem I'm having is trying to extract subtitles from the actual DVD CD.
So here are my questions if anyone is so nice to help me:
1. Can anyone offer any legit online, free programs to extract the subtitles?
2. Should I add the subtitles manually in iMovie?
3. Can iDVD able me to add a page where you will have the option to watch film with or without subtitles?
Thank You.

Groupin tracks in FCE: is it possible?

I have to continuously change audio preview between 2 alternative stereo tracks. So every time I have to click 4 "audible" buttons (2 for muting the first stereo track and 2 for enabling the second st track; and viceversa).
I'd like to group each stereo track so that I can click only 2 track at a time..
Is it possible?

I don't think so, but you CAN click on one of the enabled speaker icons with the Option key held down, and it will mute ALL audio tracks except that one. It also works if you click on a muted track - it unmutes and all others will be muted. If you option-click on it again, all tracks will be enabled.
if listening to only one side of your stereo audio is annoying, you can unmute the other side, and still end up doing less clicking overall....

Why is so hard for FCE or iMovie to read AVCHD files?

I have some AVCHD files (.MTS) on a hard disk. No camera. And no, the directory format has not been preserved. The files were just copied, and renamed for backup purposes. "Log and Transfer..." in FCE gives me an error about the directory structure. And I can't import with iMovie (just won't let me select the files.)
Now, I think I would have a better chance of finding a solution, if I knew why Final Cut Express 4 or iMovie 7.1.1 can only read the AVCHD file format from the camera directly, or when the directories are setup in a particular way.
Why can't it just read the file? Like how any program can read a JPEG without having to plug-in a camera or create a folder called "PRIVATE" or whatever?
I've wasted several hours on this problem today, and the the only conclusion i can come up with is that Apple has some seriously incompetent or just plain lazy engineers.
There must be a proper technical reason... right?

Hi -
Jason Moore3 wrote:
It's just so weird that all FCE and iMovie can read the files - they just require you to "connect the camera". Why is the camera so important to reading the file?
It's not. It's just an easy way to insure that when FCE or iMovie are looking at the file storage directory, FCE or iMovie will see all the files, the metadata, the media, etc.. It also makes for an easier work flow- just plug in the camera, no need to off-load files and remember where the are stored, etc.. And, it helps develop a workflow where people are not just copying the media files to another disk without the metadata, as in your case, or make a mistake and copy the metadata without the media.
Imagine this: three big tractor trailers pull up outside your house loaded with stuff. As you go out to meet them a driver hands you a small package. You open it up, and inside is a complete description of what is packed, how each item is packed, where each item is in the container, and how best to unpack the containers for the easiest installation in your house. That is what the metadata does. Could you unpack the containers without it? Yes. Is it the optimal way? No.
Many threads discuss how it's possible to backup the whole directory and making a disk image and then "tricking" iMovie/FCE into reading the files, which leads me to think that this stupidity is intentional.
This is not a trick. iMovie has the "Archive All" button on the import window. To later access those files you would use the menu File > Import > Camera Archive. In FCE, where one would expect a slightly more computer savvy user, you can use Disk Utility to create a disk image of the contents of the camcorder files, then later, use Log and Transfer from within FCE to import the footage from that disk image.
Someone doesn't want people to actually have a HD video format that is easy to work with (OMG pirates!!) and so it's been crippled to make it a PITA to work with.
Hmmm, well, all you have to do is follow the recommended workflow - connect the camera, import the footage, and edit. FCE and iMovie take care of the footage conversion from AVCHD which is a format incredibly difficult to edit in to a format that allows easy editing, all without user intervention.
The end result is, I can't view my own content.
The system Apple developed of converting AVCHD to either AIC or Pro Res is probably the best way to make the editing process as painless as possible for the end user.
Having said that, Sony Vegas, a windows application, will natively edit AVCHD files, without any conversion. I don't have any experience with it so can't say what the experience is like, but it might be an alternative for you if the iMovie/FCE workflow is not working for you.
Hope this helps.
Message was edited by: Meg The Dog to fix typo

Keynote grafx into iMovie HD

I'm wondering if I have the concept backwards...
What I've done is gone VHS-->PC-->.wmv-->.mov-->iBook-->iMovieHD.
It's about an 8 min. total video, and I've cut the live footage I'll need to use down to about 5 min., which means I'll need to do about 3+ min. worth of grafx in Keynote.
I've read threads/Googled articles about importing iMovie HD footage into Keynote for a presentation, but that's not what I'm wanting to do; I want to INSERT Keynote-originated footage inTO iMovie HD, and use iMovie HD transitions into the Keynote grafx, then back into the video, then more grafx, etc.
When I'm finished, I'll export the finished product, featuring the captured video + iMovie HD transitions + Keynote grafx from my iBook-->PC with a DVD burner.
Is this even possible? I'm trying to update an old video into a more interactive DVD using iMovie HD, Keynote, iDVD, and a DVD burner.
Am I doing this bass ackwards? Is importing Keynote INTO iMovie HD even a possibility?

Hmmmm, this is discouraging.
What I'd wanted to do was do some animated grafx/slides, and incorporate them into the iMovie project for the final DVD.
So you're saying that when I export the slides from Keynote, in .dv format, that there'll be considerable quality loss?
That stinks!
I hadn't planned on using stills...all the slides would have some sort of animation.
Rats.
Any advice here? Will the Keynote slides really look that bad?

Capturing in iMovie vs FCE

Hello all,
I have just returned from vacation with a little over two hours of film and as I wait for FCE to arrive, I am wondering exactly what the difference is between capturing this footage with iMovie and FCE because I could just capture it now and then edit in a few days with Final Cut. I know that there is another post about this recently, but I don't really know enough about timecodes etc. that are involved in the explanation. Any enlightenment would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you

In Anthony thread "Backing up unedited family video: Should I capture using FCE or iMovie?" I explain my ideas about capturing in iMovie vs FCE. See:
http://discussions.apple.com/message.jspa?messageID=2950085#2950085
In that post I suggest that capturing in iMovie might be a possibility in some specific cases where recovering unused media files is important. However, there are two major assumptions when working in FCE:
- you do not need timecode
- you accept to render audio of all imported clips from iMovie
Timecode
It is a counter in the format like 00:01:00:12 (here meaning 0 hours 1 min. 0 seconds and 12 frames) that is recorded by the camcorder while shooting video and audio.
This is not saved by iMovie into the .dv files it creates during capturing; instead it is saved by FCE/P into the QT movie during capturing.
FCE makes use of it to reconnect media and capture project, even though it does NOT display it in its interface.
(Note: what is called "timecode" in the timeline, viewer, and canvas windows has the same format but refers to the beginning of the clip or of the sequence, NOT to the original timecode recorded by the camcorder)
Audio rendering.
The .dv format recorded by iMovie during capturing is not a native format for FCE. FCE can import it as I think most video/audio format, but it has to convert it by rendering.
This isn't a major issue in my opinion (others may disagree...) if: a. you don't mind waiting for audio rendering the first time you import from iMovie; and b. you use the following steps to prevent from rendering more times:
- import the clips from iMovie to the browser
- drag the clips to the timeline (all of them get a render red bar for audio)
- render all (opt-R) (the only time you do it because of the iMovie import...)
- drag back the rendered clips to the browser
- delete the original imported clips
Now in the browser you have clips ready for editing that do not require more audio rendering than any other clip directly captured by FCE.
I hope this answers your question
Piero

IMovie 6 FCE - odd error, plan B?

Hello!
Bear with me - i'm an old time pro at iMovie (1, 4, 5, and 6), and have just upgraded to FCE HD. As in, loaded it up 6 hours ago!
So, why did I upgrade? I'm pushing the outer limits of iMovie - particuarly with titles, transitions, small video effects, and other motion - exactly what FCE is better at! I see this is going to be a huge learning curve - and i'll work my way up eventually.
In any case, I have been working on an iMovie - er, rather - half a dozen iMovies, which will eventually be combined and iDVD'd. Basically, I've been taking pictures with my Nikon digital still camera, photoshopping together some silly scenes, and placing them in the video track, complete with narration, SFX/VFX, music, and so on. It's kind of like a video comic book, actually. Each is around 5 minutes. Most are done, but there are a couple of fixes i'd like to make in FCE - particuarly with sheer lack of title options in iMovie (and plethora of them in FCE/Livetype)
Well, my biggest worry is about the problem many seem to be having with iMovie transitions not importing, or screwing up the sync between audio and video. It seems many of the posts (that I saw) were posted in 2005 - before iMovie 6 and FCE 3.5. Has that changed?
Said error is as follows: After trying to import an iMovie project via the import command in FCE, It gave a warning - "File Error: 1 file recognized, 0 access denied, 1 unknown."
Ooookay...
So, plan B - better safe than sorry. Like I mentioned, most of these "movies", more of chapters really, are finished. It's just one or two I'd like to re-work a bit.
Since this is mainly just a hobby, i'm not TOO worried about pristine quailty, just as long as the timing is correct. So, I should probably just export what I have, and re-tool the resulting movies on FCE. Question is, what format should I use? It's a DV project, so I can just export "full quality", however I don't know enough about FCE to know what it's "native formats" are.
Oh - I have also tried to simply open the "Timeline Movie" from the Cache folder in the iMovie project (control-click the package, "Show package contents"), but it siezes up FCE.
In any case, the one critical condition about the movie is the timing - because I don't have a video camera, and the movies are made with stills, the timing between audio and video is pretty critical.
Well, I hope that made sense - I think I need some sleep!
Just in case: I'll repeat the questions:
1. What does that error mean?
2. Are the iMovie > FCE oddities fixed?
3. If not, what's the best format to export my iMovie, to import into FCE without too much quality loss?
4. Is there any special thing I need to do to ensure that the audio and video of the exported movie sync up?
Thanks for helping this newbie!
-Dan
PS: I'm hoping to get a MiniDV camcorder for my birthday in 2 months. (well, i'm asking at least! ) Are there any particular things I should check for in a model to ensure maximum FC compatibility?
15" 1.67 Powerbook G4 (non-HiRes), iMac DV (9.2.2) Mac OS X (10.4.6)

Hi Daniel.
The problem with converting iMovie into FCE is that it is like changing apples into bananas - a tricky task!
As for an export choice I am not absolutely sure without doing a test but I think "Full Quality DV" will be the best. (I have only got iMovie 4 so don't know whether iMovie 6 has different options).
Just test it and see - it will probably take less time than writing a letter!
Ian.

IMovie-- FCE HD + Keynote --- Possible?

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