![]() This area contains the list of effects from which you can choose. As the slider is moved to the left, the effect begins to fade out from the point at which the slider is set (the maximum amount is 10 seconds before the end of the clip). When the slider is all the way to the right, the effect remains in full force until the end of the clip. The Effect Out slider controls the time over which the effect fades out. For example, if you wanted to apply the black-and-white effect to a clip surrounded by two color clips, you might want the color of the clip to slowly fade away so the transition to black-and-white isn't jarring. As the slider is moved to the right, the effect fades in and is applied gradually over the time selected on the slider up to the maximum amount of time on the slider (10 seconds). When the slider is all the way to the left, the effect is applied in full force from the start of the clip. The Effect In slider controls the number of frames over which the effect is applied. When you select an effect, you see a preview of it in the Preview window.Ĭlick this button to see a preview of the selected effect in the Monitor.Ĭlick this button to apply the selected effect to the selected clip. The Effects pane includes the following tools: You can use the Effects pane to apply a variety of special effects to your clips. The Effects pane contains a number of other special effects you can apply to your clips (see Figure 17.11). You can restore a clip to its proper direction by selecting it and using the Reverse Clip Direction command again. If you proceed with the reversal, the affected transitions are rerendered. ![]() It then asks whether you want to rerender the transition. If you reverse a clip that has an attached transition, a warning dialog box appears and tells you that reversing the clip invalidates the transition. To adjust the speed of the selected range or an area outside it, drag any of the three speed sliders at the top of the clip.A transition impacts the clips to which it is attached. To have the speed changes occur gradually, select the Smooth checkbox. When you play back the clip, it begins playing at normal speed, then changes to the speed you set, then returns to normal speed again at the end of the clip. The speed change is applied to the selected range, and speed sliders appear above the selected range and any areas of the clip outside the selected range. Set a custom speed for the selected part of the clip: Click the Speed pop-up menu, choose Custom, and type a number in the field. Speed up the selected part of the clip: Click the Speed pop-up menu and choose Fast.īy default, the speed is set to twice normal speed (2x), but you can click any speed button. Slow down the selected part of the clip: Click the Speed pop-up menu and choose Slow.īy default, the speed is set to 50%, but you can click any speed button. To show the speed controls, click the Speed button. In the iMovie app on your Mac, select a range in a clip in the timeline by holding down the R key and dragging across the clip. Import projects created on iPhone or iPadĪny part of a clip can be sped up or slowed down, and you can choose whether to smoothly transition the frame rates between the part with the speed change and the rest of the clip.Modify crop, rotation, or Ken Burns effects.
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