Focus:
flip book - is a book
with a series of pictures that vary gradually from one page to the
next, so that when the pages are turned rapidly, the pictures appear to
animate by simulating motion or some other change.
Check out these flip books on you tube.
soccer flip book
history of pretty much everything
Objectives:
- Turn in story board. (I will give it back at the end of the period)
- Begin creating your stop motion using Windows Movie Maker.
- Practice program functions.
Closure: Continue to review these tutorials before beginning the editing process.
Windows Movie Maker is a fun and easy to use video editing program
that allows you to make home movies, automated photo albums and business
presentations. It is included as part of the Windows XP operating
system.
There are terms that are specific to video editing software types of
programs. The nice part is that once you learn terms used in Windows
Movie Maker, those same terms are used in many other similar software
programs, so they are easily transferable.
A first look at the Windows Movie Maker screen. Get to know the
Storyboard view and the
Timeline view of Windows Movie Maker. This Windows Movie Maker tutorial will also show you how to import pictures to begin your movie.
Import an existing video clip that you have saved previously on your computer. This video clip will have a
file extension
of one of the many compatible video file types, such as AVI,MPG, ASF or
WMV, to name a few. This imported video clip can be added to existing
still pictures already in your movie project.
Once you have imported a video clip you may wish to edit it by
trimming or deleting extraneous parts. It is a simple matter to edit
the video clip by splitting it into smaller parts.
These two audio file types and can be imported into Windows Movie
Maker to enhance your movie. Audio files reside in their own specific
location on the Timeline of the project window. This Windows Movie
Maker tutorial will show you how to add music, sound or narration to
your movie.
This Windows Movie Maker tutorial shows you how to create a narration
audio file and place it in your movie. You may choose to narrate
portions of the movie, placing the audio file between other sound files,
or you may narrate the whole movie.
Video Transitions and
Video Effects
add additional visual interest to your movie presentation. This
Windows Movie Maker tutorial will show you all the steps to add
transitions and video effects to your movie.
Titles and credits are the final touches to apply to your Windows
Movie Maker project. These can be animated and colorful on their own,
or can be placed as overlays on top of photos or video clips in your
movie. This Windows Movie Maker tutorial will show you how to add
titles and credits to your movie.
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