Apple iMovie Uživatelský manuál stáhnout pdf (Strana 5)

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Luanne Eris Fose, Ph.D.

on your computer). An excellent alternative is to use a shareware sound recording

tool such as Sound Studio to record and save individual .aiff files (test it out at

http://www.felttip.com/products/soundstudio

) Later, when you have finished your

narrations, you will place these .aiff files into iTunes for importation into your

iMovie.

7. Open iTunes and then open the Audio folder within your main folder on the Desktop

and press Control-A to select all the .aiff files. Drag the .aiff files into the iTunes

Library for later use in iMovie. Create a playlist by selecting File > New Playlist and

name the playlist by the title of your documentary. Drag the narration tracks from

the iTunes Library into the documentary’s iTunes playlist.

8. Create a background music track with GarageBand and export it to iTunes as an .aiff

file. Or, open iTunes and import any music tracks from compact discs that you

might want to use as background music for your documentary into the iTunes

Library. Drag the music tracks from the iTunes Library (both GarageBand tunes

and/or CD tracks) into the documentary’s iTunes playlist.

9. Create a folder called Photos in your main folder on the Desktop. Collect non-digital

photos or images from books on your topic and scan them with a flat-bed scanner

or take still photos with a digital camera based upon the ideas generated from your

script. You can also purchase photos from a photo vendor (e.g.

www.dotphoto.com

)

or search for photos in the image section of Google. Control-click on any image

that’s on a web page to save it to the Desktop. (Note: You may be infringing on

images can be taken or if they are copyright protected.

10. Import all the photos (jpegs) from your Photos folder on the Desktop into iPhoto

using File>Import. Create a new album File>New Album and name it the title of

your documentary. Shift-select or Control-select the photos from your iPhoto

Library and drag them into the new album so that you can work from the album

when you are in iMovie later.

11. Within iPhoto, place titles on each jpeg photo with a numbering system to represent

the order of your storyboard based upon your script (e.g., 01 Edgar Bergen, 02

Jimmy Nelson, etc.). Later when you’re in iMovie you can change the order of the

photos around but this step helps you organize your storyboard content better and

gives you an idea of which photo you intend to import next as you are creating the

documentary in iMovie.

12. Open iMovie and import all the video clips you wish to use from the Video Clips

folder by selecting File > Import in iMovie. Or, import footage directly from your

video camera by hooking up your video camera to your Mac with firewire and

changing to Camera Mode within iMovie (for a more detailed explanation, please

see the section called “Capturing Video From Your Camcorder” later in this tutorial).

You can also capture live footage into iMovie if you have an iSight camera connected

to your Mac.

13. Do a mass import of the photos from your iPhoto album into iMovie 4 through the

Photo Pane. The photos will be imported in the order that you had laid them out by

your numbering system in the iPhoto album.

14. Import the narration tracks from the iTunes playlist and line them up under the

appropriate photos. The length of the individual narrations will determine the

length you will use for the Ken Burns effect on each photo. Adjust the photo lengths

as needed.

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