The iMovie app is a powerful app for making newscasts. However, today I'm going to talk about the challenges I had.
One is the touch sensitivity nature of it. Often when I want to trim the video clip, it will simply pick up the clip as if I want to move it to a new location. It takes repeated attempts and deftness to get the app to trim on the first try. Having used more powerful video editing software on PCs, I can see why professionals would not use the iPad for serious video editing. For students or enthusiasts who want to create something quite professional-looking quite quickly, it can be a useful tool. However, for more features and detailed control with a mouse, a computer-based program is still superior. Despite that one major issue, iMovie was good at splitting video clips, adding titles (but typing slowly), adding music and sound effects and transitions.
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Daniel H. LeeThis blog will be dedicated to sharing in three areas: happenings in my classroom and school; analysis and distillation of other educators' wealth of knowledge in various texts; insights from other disciplines and areas of expertise that relate and connect with educational practices. Categories
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