Apple iMovie HD Manuel d'utilisateur télécharger pdf (Page 10)

Play or pause

the preview.

Loop the preview

playback.

Specify the desired start

and end zoom settings by

dragging the slider or by

typing in the box. To

change the starting zoom

setting, click Start before

adjusting the zoom set

ting. Similarly, to change

the ending zoom setting,

ﬁrst click End.

iMovie HD applies

the settings and

adds the photo or

photos to the

timeline.

Reverses your settings—

for example, turns a zoom

in into a zoom out.

To specify the length of

time you want the image

to appear, drag the slider

or type in the box.

(Values are in seconds

and frames. For example,

for a 5

⁄2 second duration,

type 5:15.)

Note: The Ken Burns

effect is sticky. That is,

iMovie HD remembers

the last set of pan and

zoom settings that you

used and applies them

to future photos.

When zoomed in on a

photo, drag the photo

using the hand pointer to

specify which part of it

you want to see.

To pan-zoom a photo,

you must specify the start

and ﬁnish settings for the

move: that is, how you

want the photo to look

when it ﬁrst appears,

and how you want it to

look at the end of its

duration.

Preview scrubber bar;

drag the diamond left and

right to “scrub” through

the preview.

Cancel and hide the

Photo Settings panel.

Apply the

settings.

Step 3.

In the Photo Settings panel, adjust the duration and zoom settings, then click .

Photo Tips

Photos from elsewhere. You can also

use photos that aren’t stored in your

iPhoto library. Click the Clips button,

then drag the photos into the Clips

pane. You can also import photos using

the Import command in the File menu.

You can even drag a photo’s icon

directly to the timeline.

When you import a photo using any of

these techniques, iMovie HD applies the

current Ken Burns effect settings to the

photo. To change those settings, see

the next page. Alternatively, if you know

what Ken Burns settings you want, you

can set them up ﬁrst and then import

the photo.

Trimming photo clips. If you’ve

applied the Ken Burns effect to a photo,

you can trim its duration in the timeline,

but you can’t extend it. If you haven’t

applied Ken Burns, you can trim and

extend a photo’s duration. If you antici

pate making signiﬁcant changes to a

photo’s duration as you work, wait to

apply the Ken Burns effect until after

you’ve laid out your clips in the timeline.

Cropping a photo. Want to show just

part of a photo, with no motion? Be

sure that the Ken Burns Effect box is

checked, then select a photo in the

Photos pane. Click Start and use the

pan and zoom controls to crop the

photo. Next, press the Option key and

click End. (Pressing Option tells iMovie

HD to copy the Start settings to the End

settings.) Specify a duration for the clip,

then click Apply.

Adding a Photo from

Your iPhoto Library

Step 1.

Click the Media button, and then the Photos button.

Step 2.

Select the photo. You can select

multiple photos by Shift-clicking

1-clicking on them.

Photographs are mainstays of many types

of movies, especially montages and docu

mentaries. With the photo browser in

iMovie HD, you can add photos from your

iPhoto library to your movies. You can

also add photos that aren’t stored in your

iPhoto library by dragging them into

iMovie HD or by using the File menu’s

Import command.

When adding photos to movies,

consider taking advantage of iMovie HD’s

Ken Burns effect to add a sense of dyna

mism to your stills. Why name a feature

after a ﬁlmmaker? Think about Ken Burns’

documentaries and how his camera appears

to move across still images. For example, a

shot might begin with a close-up of a

weary face and then zoom out to reveal a

Civil War battleﬁeld scene.

That’s the Ken Burns effect. Now, Ken

Burns himself would probably call it by its

traditional ﬁlmmaking terms: pan and scan

or pan and zoom. These terms reﬂect the

fact that you can have two different kinds

of motion: panning (moving across an

image) and zooming (moving in or out).

Whatever the effect’s name, its result is

the same: it adds motion and life to other

wise static images.

Adding Photos to Movies

To view a speciﬁc

album, choose its

name from the list.

spread M09

iMovie HD: Making Movies

Adding Photos to Movies

iMovie HD: Making Movies

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Apple iMovie HD Manuel d'utilisateur Page 10

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