Apple iMovie HD Bedienungsanleitung PDF herunterladen (Seite 7)

You can view your project’s march of time in

either of two ways: using the timeline viewer or

the clip viewer. Each viewer has its strengths, and

you’re likely to switch between them frequently as

you work on a movie. To switch between views,

click the clip viewer button or the timeline viewer

button, or press

1-E.

Timeline Versus Clip: Which Viewer to Use?

The clip viewer shows large

thumbnail versions of each clip.

In this viewer, you can change

the order of clips by dragging

them left and right. You can also

rename clips here. However,

this viewer does not show audio

tracks or provide audio controls.

The clip viewer is ideal when

you’re ﬁrst assembling a movie

or you want to experiment with

different clip sequences. When

it’s time for audio ﬁne-tuning

and other precise work, switch

to the timeline viewer.

The Clip Viewer: Basic Sequencing

The timeline viewer adds two

audio tracks and a control for

adjusting audio levels.

Use the timeline viewer to work

with sound and trim clips directly

as described on the following

pages. Unlike earlier iMovie

versions, iMovie HD also lets you

change the order of clips in the

timeline viewer.

The Timeline Viewer: Audio, Trimming, and More

Timeline Techniques:

Adding Clips to a Movie

A clip in the Clips pane is like a baseball player on the bench. To put the clip

on the playing ﬁeld, you must add it to the timeline.

Select the clip, then

drag it to the timeline.

Other Ways to Add Clips

Usually, you work with one clip at a time,

dragging it to the timeline after you’ve cropped

it as described on the previous pages. But

there’s more than one way to work with clips.

Drag several at once. You can add multiple

clips to the timeline at once. Select each clip

by Shift-clicking on it, then drag the clips to

the timeline as a group. You can also select

multiple clips by dragging a selection rectan

gle around them; click the narrow gray border

between clips to begin drawing the selection.

Drag from another project. If you have

more than one iMovie HD project open, you

can drag clips from one project to another.

Paste from the Clipboard. You can also

add a clip to the timeline using the Paste

command. Select a clip in the Clips pane—

or a clip that’s already in the timeline—

and cut or copy, then paste. You can even

paste clips from a different iMovie HD proj

ect, although if the clips use a different

video format, iMovie HD will have to trans

code them when you paste. (See the sidebar

on page 225.)

Directly from your camera. If you’ll be

using almost all of the footage you shot—

in the order in which you shot it—you might

want to have iMovie HD add your clips

directly to the timeline when you import your

video. In the Import portion of the

Preferences dialog box, click the Movie

Timeline button.

Tip: Want to insert a clip between two

clips that are already on the timeline?

Just drag the clip between them, and the

two existing clips separate to make room

for the addition. (If a transition is between

the two clips, you need to delete it ﬁrst;

see page 253.)

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iMovie HD: Making Movies

Timeline Techniques: Adding Clips to a Movie

iMovie HD: Making Movies

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