Video always sits above audio.Īlso, take note of the vertical white line with a triangle on top, sitting at the end of the timeline. Those represent where video and audio are placed in the timeline. If you look close, you’ll see a film strip and a music note icon. ![]() That’s the timeline! In my opinion, that’s the most exciting section, since it’s where the cutting officially happens. If look you down, you’ll see a bar that extends across the entire window. This is where you’ll preview footage and eventually your cut think of it like a TV screen. As we’ve just established, the window on the left is the media browser, which is basically a bin into which you toss your footage. Since we’re about to edit, it’s about time we take a brief tour of iMovie. This is where you’ll access footage throughout the edit. Once your footage is selected, hit “Import” and all your clips will show up in the media browser on the left-hand side of the screen. ![]() You’ll be able to navigate to your footage in the pop out window. Either go to File>Import or hit the huge arrow with the words “Import Media” below it. There are many ways to edit and many tools you can use, but no matter how you go about it, you need media! Whether you’ve got pictures, video, or audio, it’s all the same importing process. They will most likely overly complicate your project it’s much easier to start off with a clean slate. The next screen will offer some “Themes.” I advise against these. Please note that you can click any of the images in this post to enlarge them. ![]()
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