Click Share, and the recording process should begin with your camera. The only options for recording back to tape are how many extra seconds of black footage you want before and after the movie. From this screen you can see some of the export options we've introduced. Choose File > Share, and you will see a sheet emerge, pictured above, right. When you are ready to export back to your camera, make sure the camera is on, in the same mode we used for importing, and in addition, make sure the camera is loaded with a fresh tape, re-wound to the beginning. Saving the raw footage is valuable, but it does take up an extra tape. An edited movie, with titles, transitions, and music is difficult to pull apart, should you want to re-edit the material you shoot for a future project. DVDs you burn in iDVD can be played back on a variety of DVD players, and also in computers.īefore you tape over your original footage, consider using a fresh tape to place your movie. The process for burning the DVD is outside the scope of this guide, but DVDs are high-quality presentations of your work, and are becoming very popular. iDVD lets you add more than one movie project, too, to a DVD. If you have a DVD-burner enabled Macintosh, you can export your project to iDVD-Apple's easy-to-use DVD mastering application. This is a popular way to share videos-and you can control how large the file is.Įxporting to DVD. Quicktime movies can be e-mailed, placed on the web, or burned to CD-ROM.
The quality of this digital copy is pristine - the same quality (DV 720x480) you see within iMovie.Įxporting to Quicktime is a way to compress the video into a Quicktime file, using a number of different codecs (compression filters). Once on the camera, you can connect the camera to a DVD-recorder, a television, or a VCR to transfer the finished project again. This is a great way to backup a completed project. Once you have finished your editing with Apple iMovie, it's time to export your project, and a number of choices are available:Įxporting to camera places a digital copy of your edited movie back onto tape in your digital video camera - it reverses the process of import.
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