Apple iMovie HD Manuel d'utilisateur télécharger pdf (Page 26)

To Email a Movie

Step 1.

Choose Email from the Share menu. Specify the

settings shown below, then click Share.

Name your shared movie.

To share only some clips, select them

before choosing Share, then check this box.

Step 2.

iMovie HD compresses the movie and attaches it

to a new email message. Compose and address

the message, then send it on its way.

Tips

If your movie is short and your connection is fast,

you might want to email a larger version of the

movie than iMovie HD creates. Click QuickTime in

the Share dialog box, then choose the Web option

from the pop-up menu (see page 270). Export

the movie, then attach it to an email message.

Many Internet providers restrict the size of

attachments—often to 4MB or thereabouts. If

your compressed movie is that large, it’s better

to share it via iWeb.

To Share to an iPod

Step 1.

Choose iPod from the Share menu, then click the

Share button.

Step 2.

After iMovie HD compresses the movie, it copies

the movie to your iTunes library. Use iTunes to copy

the movie to your iPod. For details on viewing video

on the iPod, see page 96.

Note: 16:9 movies don’t cleanly ﬁt the

proportions of the iPod’s screen; the

movie will be letterboxed with borders above and

below the image.

First things ﬁrst: the Internet isn’t the

best medium for sharing digital video.

The huge size of digital video ﬁles means

that anything but a very short movie will

take a long time to transfer, particularly

over a modem line.

But if you have made a very short

movie—or you have a fast Internet connec

tion and expect that your viewers will,

too—you can use iMovie HD to prepare

your work for cyberspace.

With the Share command, you can

email a movie, send it to iWeb for viewing

on your Web site, or prepare it for a video-

capable iPod. iMovie HD compresses the

movie heavily to make its ﬁle size smaller.

In the process, you get an introduction to

The Three Musketeers of Internet video:

jerky, grainy, and chunky.

A movie compressed for the Internet

contains fewer frames per second, so

motion may appear jerky. The movie’s

dimensions are also much smaller—as

small as 160 by 120 pixels, or roughly the

size of a matchbook. And depending on

the options you choose, the sound quality

may not be as good as the original.

The best way to watch a movie is on a

big screen. But if you’re willing to trade

some quality for the portability of an

iPod or the immediacy of email or the

worldwide reach of the World Wide Web,

iMovie HD is ready.

Go Small: Internet and iPod Movies

Like iPhoto, iMovie HD

lets you use any of

several popular email

programs. Choose

yours here.

Read it and weep:

iMovie HD tells you

just how much your

movie will be mangled

and how big the man

gled version will still be.

(Of course, your original

movie is still stored in

its original format.)

spread M23

To Share to iWeb

In iLife ’06, iWeb is the vehicle for publishing your

movies to the Web.

Step 1.

Choose iWeb

from the Share menu.

Step 2.

Choose to publish the movie on a Web page or as a

video podcast as a video podcast. The video podcast

option provides higher quality; you can read the speciﬁc

settings each option uses above the buttons themselves.

After you choose the option that’s best for your video,

click Share or press Return.

After iMovie HD compresses the movie, it switches

to iWeb, where you complete the publishing process

(see page 382).

iMovie HD: Making Movies

Go Small: Internet and iPod Movies

iMovie HD: Making Movies

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Apple iMovie HD Manuel d'utilisateur Page 26

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