![]() When your tweet shows that someone has replied (or you get notifications) but you can't see the replies.If you see "Nothing to see here - yet" in Quote Tweets, try searching tweet's URL #MildlyUsefulInfo.Search this blog Search for: If you’ve found this useful, please make a donation to a Food Bank – here’s one Popular posts on this blog Here’s the video I learned how to do this from. It’s not possible to add a third layer but there’s an easy workaround. Image showing the main footage below with one image-text (saying ‘Blue’) layer above. This effectively collapses footage + overlay 1 as a single layer on which you then add second overlay. The simple workaround is to add one p-in-p, save the file as a new file and re-import it then add the second p-in-p overlay. You can’t have two picture-in-picture frames on the same bit of footage, only sequentially because the picture in picture is added to the second layer and there are only two. I could finesse the positioning and timing of ‘Blue’ but as an illustrative thingummy it’ll do □ Look at the top right of the screen once you’ve exported the video as a little white circle will fill up to indicate progress. You don’t need to get rid of the blue marks but I did so because I like the way they vanish in a puff of smoke when you drag them to delete □ Because the File » Share menu includes the email address to upload to our work YouTube I’ve covered that with a privacy bar. Instructional – exporting the final video The other on-screen images are from videos I’ve edited or been editing for work. Then it’s Modify » Slow Motion or Modify » Fast Forward to adjust speed.Īll the ‘del’, ‘delete’ etc files in the menu on the left are just from me briefly creating something but not having yet deleted it. Command+Z (⌘Z) aka Ctrl+Z will undo any action. Instructional – changing speedsĬommand+B (⌘B) lets you break the footage at a particular point letting you clip it into sections and change their speed individually (or delete, or move to a different position). ![]() You’ll have to repeat this for each overlay. Use Command+C (⌘C) to copy, then select another overlay and then Edit » Paste Adjustments » All. Useful notes) overlay ‘subtitles’, wanting them to appear on screen at different times you can set the on-screen position for one of them and copy the settings onto the other images. ![]() In the video below I’ve successfully dragged and dropped the overlay to the upper layer but sometimes you’ll drop it to the right of the main footage. You also need it to be selected in order to drag it into the correct position to appear at the right point or to shorten or lengthen its duration on-screen. Make sure the upper layer image is selected in order to change it to Pic-in-pic, and move it etc. Guidelines will appear telling you if it’s at the edge of the screen or in the middle. Its default appearance is as ‘cutaway’ so the playback shows ‘Blue’ instead of the footage but selecting Picture in Picture converts it into a smaller frame which you can move around on the screen and resize. I’ve imported the image-text file to add as an overlay, set it as a picture-in-picture, positioned and resized it so it appears on-screen in the right place for the right time. ![]() Instructional – use picture-in-picture to add an overlay / subtitles I’ve used drag and drop from File Manager (called ‘Finder’ on a Mac) but you can also use iMovie’s File » Import media and navigate to your file. Instructional – import a video file into iMovie In the clips below I’ve managed (rather unhelpfully!) to set the screen recording (Mac: Command+Shift+5) window a little smaller than ideal so it doesn’t show the File / Edit menu, but I’ve added on-screen subtitles and will add notes as we go along. This is a recording taken at the Wilderness Festival in 2019, of a colourful fairground ride. ![]() If you want to play along you can download the raw files below.ĭownload a copy of the movie, and here’s the image-text (says ‘Blue’) which I used to add a picture-in-picture overlay in video 2. The combined length of the four instructional videos (1-4) and excluding the original and final footage is 2m 58s so this is a quick overview, full details of what you can do with the software can be found by searching YouTube and Apple has its own iMovie helpfiles. The iPhone and iPad have an iMovie app which does mostly the same. In this post I did everything on a Macbook Pro using iMovie 10.1.9 so yours may look different if you have a different version. YouTube has its own free video editor (you can upload your video as private to work on it) if you don’t have a Mac or iPhone. for work, adding an update to a recording of slides), changing speed etc and find it rather pleasant to use. I use iMovie (free, bundled) to tweak raw video, cutting bits out, covering up things (e.g. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |