Windows Live Movie Maker Primer Tutorial

Windows Live Movie Maker Primer Tutorial

Are you looking to publish a video on YouTube, or just create a video for other uses, and you are using a Windows operating system? Have you tried Windows Live Movie Maker or Windows Movie Maker (recent naming), which is part of Microsoft’s Windows Essentials suite of software. For comparison purposes consult the iMovie YouTube Ready Video Primer Tutorial as shown below for use with Mac OS X.

You will see from the tutorial today the deep level of functionality to aid you with the creation or editing of Video/Audio presentations on Windows. Think of it, as Microsoft do, as your movie studio … send out invitations to Leonardo di Caprio and Cate Blanchett, and try your luck!

Here is a link to Microsoft’s download area for Windows Live Movie Maker.

And here is a Wikipedia discussion of Windows Movie Maker.

Previous comparable iMovie YouTube Ready Video Primer Tutorial is shown below.

iMovie YouTube Ready Video Primer Tutorial

Are you looking to publish a video on YouTube, or just create a video for other uses, and you are using a Mac OS X operating system? Welcome to the iMovie Primer Tutorial, which we hope will steer you in the right direction. The Mac OS X operating system includes iMovie in its functionality. This tutorial shows iMovie version 9.0.4 with Mac OS X 10.7.5.

iMovie is a proprietary video editing software application sold by Apple Inc. for the Mac and iOS (iPhone, iPad, ipad mini and iPod touch). It was originally released in 1999 as a Mac OS 8 application bundled with the first FireWire-enabled consumer Mac model – the iMac DV.[1] Since version 3, iMovie has been an OS X-only application included with the iLife suite of Macintosh applications.[2]

iMovie imports video footage to the Mac using either the FireWire interface on most MiniDV format digital video cameras or the computer’s USB port. It can also import video and photo files from a hard drive. From there, the user can edit the photos and video clips and add titles, music, and effects, including basic color correction and video enhancement tools and transitions such as fades and slides.

Click on picture above to see this primer tutorial where you can see the creation of an iMovie video uploadable to YouTube.

Link to iMovie more information … via Wikipedia, from where quote above came.
Link to GMail home page … via Google, from where YouTube accounts can be managed.
Link to YouTube home page … via YouTube.
Link to YouTube videos uploaded (you’re not to laugh, or giggle) … rmetcalfeify channel … some of personal experience.
Link to Competition Entry … Video for Aussie Farmers Direct.

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