![]() I cant find Imovie on the Play Store (Its Apple only, right) so I would like to know what a good substitute for it is that I can download on my current computer. I have a Chromebook now, and I would like to create the same type of videos. I’ve been using the one for Keynote ’09 and for iPhone ’11. A few years back, I used Imovie to create presentations and videos for personal and education uses. Noteboom Productions makes a number of these apps, all costing $4.99. The tutorial videos included in this app are as follows: It is great to have it open on an external display while having the application showing on the notebook’s monitor or the main monitor of a dual-display desktop system. You can do all you would expect to do in a video playing application – pause, play, advance, click to position the time stamp, and even go full screen. The videos are listed along the left with the video itself playing in the window on the right. ![]() There isn’t much to the application itself. ![]() He speaks clearly and makes it easy to understand. The person showing off the features is easy to listen to and seems have a good grasp of the application’s functions. Later videos go more in depth to help the user understand the great features in iMovie. Tutor for iMovie does a good job of explaining the basics of the application. Apples iMovie doesnt offer the 100-track timelines, multicam, customizable transitions, and motion-tracking options that PC consumer video editing software like Corel VideoStudio and. Even with simple applications there can be a lot to learn. It comes from and gives some good basic learning videos about a specific application. This app is about iMovie ’11 which is part of the recently updated iLife suite of production applications from Apple. Our Mac App Store Highlight is a simple tutorial app for iMovie ’11 called Tutor for iMovie.
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