Hello my blog world friends, it’s me again, this time I am exploring
Lynda.com tutorial on iMovie. This is my very first post on my beginning
journey of iMovie. Lynda.com is a very
powerful site that offers, a lot of online training on software programs and
applications that are used on MAC computers. This is exactly what I need
because I am very novice to technology. I am not a technology whiz but I do
like playing around it different software and trying to figure what I can
accomplish. I also like the fact that I can learn how to use different features
of the software to create a better end product. I have learned a lot from
watching this iMovie tutorial. I am excited to share some of my journey with
your today.
Viewing Lynda.com this week, I completed their iMovie ’11 Essential
training. This tutorial was well
organized, easy to follow and present a clear message. As I watched course instructor, Garrick
Chow, maneuver through this lesson I also attempted to duplicate what he showed.
I earned a certificate in which I
emailed to myself to print out later. As I become more comfortable and familiar
with all aspects of the software I will add it this skill to my resume.
My Certificate of Completion! Yes I am so proud of myself. I can learn. |
As part of the lesson requirement I have organized my tutorial into 3
separate blogs for your review.
My first set of tutorials begin here in the home screen of lynda.com. Once I was successful in logging onto Lynda.com and
selected the correct iMovie '11 training course, you are greeted by a welcome
message from the course instructor. The next very short video shows you how to check for the latest version of iMovie and your first
page should look similar to this:
This first section of training covered basics level of know on how you
can get started by addressing the different types of connections for importing
video: 1. tape-based cameras 2. Memory based cameras, 3. digital stills and 5.
cell phones and 6. files and discs. The instructor for this course is Garrick also explains how to convert formats
when necessary and capture live action as well.
Garrick explained how the event panes can be used and how to toggle
between projects that are in the event library pane. In the project pane you
can drag video clips that you want to use in your project. I especially like
knowing that iMovie will automatically save any projects you are working on so
you don’t have to worry about looking for the save command.
I was amazed to see the advanced tools that became available when you
go to iMovie preferences to activate the advanced tools such as favorite
tool. Favorites tool key in iMovie marks
your selections with a green like for the footage you want to make your
favorite. I never knew there was an
advanced mode before watching this tutorial.
I am extremely excited about my new level of know on yet another
software program so I will be sharing some screen shots of me working with this
information.
This is a live shot of me recording myself while selecting favorite from the video footage made for my Biography . |
I really get bloggers, you have to check out iMovie it is awesome!
Stay around for my next blog as I continue my journey to improving my iMovie skills through experiences.
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