2. ICT in Teaching
Mathematics
Lyny A. Gopole
Efraim M. Santibaǹez NHS
3. Windows Movie Maker
(fo rme rly known as Windows Live Mo vie
Make r, co de name d Sundance ) is a freeware
video editing software by Microsoft. It is a
part of Windows Essential software suite
and offers the ability to create and edit
videos as well as to publish them on
OneDrive, Facebook, YouTube, and Flickr.
4. HISTORY
The first release of Windows Movie
Maker was included with Windows ME in
2000, but it was not available in the
Windows 2000, which was released months
before Windows ME.
Version 1.1 was included in Windows
XP, a year later.
5. HISTORY
Version 1.1 was included in Windows XP,
a year later. Version 2.0 was released as a
free update in November 2002, and added a
number of new features.
Version 2.1, a minor update, is included
in Windows XP Service Pack 2. It has more
transitions and support for DVD burning.
6. HISTORY
The next version of Movie Maker was
released as part of Windows Vista. It included
new effects and transitions, and support for
DVR-MS file format that Windows Media
Center records televesion in. It has an added
support for capturing from HDV camcorders.
However, the Windows Vista version of
Windows Movie Maker removed support for
importing video from analog video source such
as an analog camcorder, VCR, or from a
webcam.
7. HISTORY
As some older systems might not be able
to run the new version of Windows Movie
Maker, Microsoft also released an updated
older version 2.6 for Windows Vista on
Microsoft Download Center. This version
included the old effects and transitions, and
is basically the same as Windows Movie
Maker 2.1, but without the ability to capture
video.
8. WINDOWS LIVE
A new version of the software, renamed
Windows Live Movie Maker 2009, was
officially released as a stand alone product
through Windows Live Essential suite on
August 19, 2009.
Movie Maker's Interface was redesigned
to use a ribbon toolbar and has an added
features such as “auto movie” and the
ability to export videos directly to DVD's
and YouTube.
9. LAYOUT
The layout consists of a sto rybo ard
view and a time line view, collections for
organizing imported video, and a preview
pane. When in a sto rybo ard view, the
video project appears as a film strip
showing each scene in clips.
Images can also be imported into the
timeline and “stretched” to any desired
number of frames.
10. LAYOUT
The video and music/audio bars can be
“cut” to any number of short segments,
which will play together seamlessly, but
the individual segments are isolated
editing-wise, so that for example, the
music volume can be lowered for just a
few seconds while someone is speaking .
11. EFFECTS & TRANSITIONS
Windows Movie Maker supports a
large variety of titles, effects and
transitions.
12. EFFECTS & TRANSITIONS
* Titles are animated text screens, normally
placed at the beginning or end of the movie,
but can also be placed over video clips. Titles
and credits can be added as stand alone titles
or overlaying them on the clip by adding them
onto the selected clip. Titles range from static
(non-animated) titles to fly in, fading, news
banner, or spinning newspaper animations.
They can also be placed on video clips to
create sub-titles.
13. EFFECTS & TRANSITIONS
* Transitions affect how one video clip
flows into another. Example include fade and
dissolve, but many more spectacular
transitions are available.
* Effects alter how a video clip appears.
Example include allowing control of
brightness, contrast or hue, but other dramatic
effects are available, such as giving an 'old
time' flickering black and white feel.