About this blog

To disseminate some of the easiest digital video training resources that exist on the Internet for teachers. These sites are easy to use, fun and can be immediately applied in many different teaching contexts. Teachers will be shown the sites and get the chance to use the sites themselves. Also teachers will able to add more materials, make comments and evaluate the current materials.

Topics:
  1. Digital Video Introduction
  2. Glossary
  3. System requirements
  4. Files types
  5. The Use Of Digital Video And Media To Enhance Learning (You tube embedded video)
  6. Mac or PC - 15 short Ads Mac vs PC (You tube embedded video)
  7. Windows Movie Maker 2 (For Vista)
  8. Capturing Clips in Windows Movie Maker (You tube embedded video)
  9. Connecting Your DV Camera To Your Computer (You tube embedded video)
  10. Embed YouTube Video into PowerPoint (You tube embedded video)
  11. Windows Movie Maker
  12. How to save your movies to your computer
  13. How to download movies from your digital camera to your PC
  14. What you need to make movies
  15. How to do edit your videos (You tube embedded video)
  16. Digital Video Standards

Do you find this blog useful?

Windows Movie Maker 2 (For Vista)

Windows Movie Maker is one of the applications that have not been changed much since Windows XP. The new version includes relatively minor updates such as: new effects, new transitions and support for the DVR-MS file format which is used in Windows Media Centre to record television. In Windows Vista Home Premium and Ultimate, Windows Movie Maker offers as an additional feature the capacity to capture video from HDV camcorders. Another difference, compared to the older version from Windows XP is the fact that it no longer supports importing video from analog video sources such as web-cameras.

Windows Movie Maker is a tool that allows users to create and edit video content. The interface is pretty simple and easy to use: you have a storyboard view and a timeline view, a preview screen, collections of imported media and a tasks list. The timeline consist of one 'Video' bar, an 'Audio/Music' bar and one 'Title Overlay' bar. The content from each bar can be edited. You can stretch the content, cut it in segments, etc.

Posted by at

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)