Basic video editing tools are included in both iMovie and Clips, such as trimming, sorting, filters, sounds, etc. But they will have difference features. For example, transition only exists in iMovie, while stickers and emoji are unavailable in Clips. For the same features, they will have similar operations. Taking filter effects for instance, after you selected the clip, find and choose the filter, and that's it. What you see is what you get. Sorting clips in Clips and iMovie is also similar. You first touch a clip, when it pops up, drag and drop it to the new position.
Adding titles in iMovie and Clips is totally different. Clips uses Apple's latest machine learning technology which allows you to add title while you're talking. That's so-called Live Titles. To achieve that, select a Live Titles template before recording, and when you record your voice, the titles will be added automatically. But you can also add titles from various title templates.
After applying the title template, just tap the title on the preview window to start editing. The Live Titles are very useful for teachers and tutorial making users.
It saves lots of time for typing, especially in the relative small screen on iPhone. Arrange clips You can change the sequence of clips in the timeline to change when a particular clip appears in your movie. Split clips When you split a clip, you can adjust the duration of each section, remove unwanted sections, or add different titles to each section. Scroll in the timeline to position the playhead the white line where you want to split the clip. If necessary, pinch open in the center of the timeline to zoom in on the clip.
Tap the clip, tap the actions button , then tap Split. Or tap the clip, then swipe down over the playhead on the clip, as if you were slicing through the clip with your finger. Trim and arrange clips on Mac After you add video clips and photos to the timeline of your project , you can make a clip longer or shorter, change the sequence of clips, or split a clip into two separate clips.
Trim clips You can trim a video clip or a photo so it appears for a shorter or longer period of time in your movie. With your project open, scroll the timeline to locate the clip you want to trim. In the timeline, hold the pointer over the beginning or end of the clip that you want to trim until your pointer becomes the clip trim tool.
The arrows indicate which directions you can trim the clip: To make the clip longer, drag the edge of the clip away from the center of the clip. Add or remove frames with the clip trimmer For more precise editing, you can use the clip trimmer to add or remove individual frames from a video clip. In the timeline, select the clip you want to trim.
The selected clip appears in the clip trimmer, above the timeline. The part of the clip that is visible in your movie appears between the two white lines, and the parts of your clip that don't appear in your movie are dimmed and outside the white lines.
Hold the pointer over the line at the beginning or end of the clip until the clip trim tool appears, then make the clip longer or shorter: To make the clip longer by adding frames, drag away from the center of the clip. To make the clip shorter by removing frames, drag toward the center of the clip. You can use a different portion of the same clip while maintaining its length in the project: In the clip trimmer, hold the pointer over the clip until the clip trimmer tool appears. Note: If you choose Fast for a clip shorter than 0.
An icon either a turtle or a rabbit appears on the clip, and a speed slider appears at the top. A clip that is slowed down becomes longer in the timeline, and a clip that is sped up becomes shorter.
Note: If the clip contains audio, playing the clip more slowly lowers the pitch of the audio, and playing the clip faster raises the pitch.
To preserve the original pitch of the audio, select the Preserve Pitch checkbox above the viewer. In the iMovie app on your Mac, drag the speed slider at the top of a clip in the timeline that has speed changes. Dragging the slider to the right slows down the clip, and dragging the slider to the left speeds up the clip.
Any 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. 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. 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.
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. 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. 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.
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