Yes, you can with iMovie v4! Video is capture, and then a little extra processing is done to convert it into the format used my iMovie. See similar questions...

You can't use iMovie with a DCam webcam directly because the application accepts only DV input (camcorders). There is a free application called FrameSplicer that will allow you to convert QuickTime movies into DV streams that you can then open in iMovie. The Macam Webcam drivers do not play nicely with the IOXperts drivers. Do not install a Macam driver at the same time as any IOXperts video driver. See similar questions...

You may use whatever means you like to edit your movie. If you want to cut it together using duct tape and safety scissors, that's pretty much up to you (but we don't recommend it). Your entry needs to be in the appropriate format (for example, iMovie project file, MiniDV tape) so we can evaluate it and compile it for the big premiere in February. See similar questions...

To use PixelToy with iMovie, you'll need QuickTime Pro (the $30 paid-for registered version of normal QuickTime). I suggest having the PixelToy window set to 720 x 480 pixels (set in PixelToy's Preferences). Use the "Create Movie..." command from PixelToy's File menu -- normally you will want to use a "Fixed Frame Rate", then after you name your clip you can set other parameters for your movie. Here I suggest "Photo - JPEG" compression with the quality set to almost "Best". See similar questions...

Your footage won't be cataloged, broken down into scenes, nor easily searchable. Plus when newer versions of FootTrack come out you won't be able to take advantage of them See similar questions...

If you use something like Quicktime Pro, you can convert the file to the DV (digital video) format that iMovie uses, and import the file to iMovie this way. Apple has been releasing systems lately that lack analog audio inputs. So far the systems without analog audio are: Solution for audio is to connect separate powered speakers, or headphones directly to the MyTV unit to hear the sound. See similar questions...

Don't worry, others will see you the way you'd expect. See iChat AV's picture-in-picture and Snapshot is "Mirrored". See similar questions...

iMovie sometimes is picky about file extensions. You may need to change the file extension on your AIFF file from .aif to .aiff. See similar questions...

Yes, there is a trick to do fast imports into iMovie by dragging your movie directly into your project. Here are the steps to follow: See similar questions...

iMovie 3 and iMovie 4 seem to have trouble importing longer movies, even though you can play those movies just fine in QuickTime. This import limitation has been removed in iMovie HD (iLife 5), and it is not present in other Apple video programs such as Final Cut Express or Pro. Here are some ways to get a longer segment into iMovie 3 or iMovie 4: Extract a single longer segment and save in DV Stream format. See similar questions...

You need to 1) convert the video files, 2) create the disk image and 3) burn the disc. iVCD will do it all for you. For step-by-step instructions, refer to the iVCD Read me in the documentation folder that comes with iVCD or download the iVCD Read me (pdf) now See similar questions...

You need to convert the QuickTime file made by MovingPicture to a DV Movie, using the Export option in QuickTime Pro into the DV Stream format (available from Apple for $29). See similar questions...

There seems to be a bug in iMovie HD 5 (iLife 5) related to importing certain QuickTime movies. These movies play fine in QuickTime, but iMovie imports them as widescreen (16:9) rather than fullscreen (4:3) clips. This problem seems to be fixed in iMovie HD 6 (iLife 6). See similar questions...

Apple is offering an iMovie 06' download for free, for those people who have recently purchased a new Mac and are currently running iMovie 08'. Click this link to access the site where the download is available . See similar questions...

You need to 1) convert the video files, 2) create the disk image and 3) burn the disc. iVCD will do it all for you. For step-by-step instructions, refer to the iVCD Read me in the documentation folder that comes with iVCD or download the iVCD Read me (pdf) now See similar questions...

No. Editing in MacVCD X for basics (removing commercials or making a favorite scenes reference movie) is all that this feature is intended to accomplish. Its not designed to let you do general purpose editing of VCD content. See similar questions...

Cinematize is NOT a video editing tool. Usually, people use video editing tools to edit their home videos. Then they might choose to create a DVD using a DVD authoring tool. Cinematize becomes useful after this stage. Cinematize lets you extract a segment or clip back off of the DVD so you can edit it again with a video editing tool. See similar questions...