I created a how-to movie with iMovie 08 that is 15 minutes long. I want to split it into two parts so I can upload each part to Youtube or a similar site (most limit length or file size). Before I realized the YouTube 10-minute limit I uploaded the movie to there - and it was rejected, of course. How to split a video in iMovie Alternative on Mac (macOS 10.13 High Sierra included) Step 1: Launch Filmora Video Editor Download and install Filmora on your computer and then launch it to get to the main interface. And click on the 'Create New Movie' to start video splitting.
I spent this morning recording my first instructional video: myself reading a chapter of Charlotte's Web. There was a fair bit of problem-solving involved. The main takeaway from this experience was I HATE SEEING AND HEARING MYSELF ON VIDEO.
I suspect many teachers are feeling similarly self-conscious and anxious around the prospect of recording themselves teaching and making that available on the internet. Not only that, but there is a lot of upskilling required with regards to the technical aspect of recording instructional videos. That's why I've written this post: To share my advice about the technical process of making an instructional video aimed at teachers who really don't like the idea of making an instructional video.
Different camera setups
The first step is to choose what type of camera setup you need. The type of camera setup depends on what you want to achieve: Do you need students to see your face? Do you need to convey a lot of information? Model a process? Here are four typical camera setups used to make an instructional video: (1) talking head, (2) slideshow, (3) document camera, and (4) digital whiteboard. Below I describe what I think are the simplest, most straightforward ways to achieve each kind of video.
Setup one: talking head
Description: It's you in front of the camera.
Used for: Connecting with students, presenting information, modelling work.
Pros and cons: It's important for students to see your face and, for students, it's a similar experience to being in the classroom. But when presenting information or modelling, the material being presented can be quite small in the frame and the camera captures a lot of irrelevant information that can distract. If you don't have large butcher's paper or an upright whiteboard at hand, you will feel some limitations. Keep in mind Mayer's Image Principle: relevant visuals may be more effective than showing a talking head.
What you need: A laptop, iMovie, and a Youtube account (I use the same Google account I use for school).
How to do it:
- On your laptop, open iMovie and choose Import Media from the File menu.
- Choose the laptop camera and press the red button to start recording. If you make a flub, don't stop recording – just say it again and continue. Rather than waste time with multiple takes, I suggest editing out your mistakes later. We're not making Oscar-winners here.
- Once you finish recording, drag the video into the timeline to edit. Split the video into sections using the Split Clip option in the Modify menu (also Command B). Now choose sections to delete. This might include dead time at the start and end of your video and any mistakes you made in the middle.
- In the File menu, choose Share to Youtube. Log into your Google account, edit the title and description, edit the tags, change the resolution to Large (no-one needs to see you in HD), change the category to Education and change the privacy setting to Unlisted. Then press Next… and Publish. You need to give iMovie time to write the video and send it to Youtube. For a 10-minute video, this process took me about 20 minutes. To access the video, go to Youtube and look under Your videos.
[ Note: You can also record yourself in QuickTime Player, by selecting New Movie Recording from the File menu. It also has some basic editing functions. However, I think that editing in iMovie is more intuitive and it lets you upload directly to YouTube from the program. It's a simpler workflow. ]
Setup two: slideshow
Description: It's you talking over a slideshow.
Used for: Presenting information.
Pros and cons: You can easily incorporate text and images to convey important information, but because your face is not front and centre, it feels less personal, and the static nature of slides makes it difficult to model a procedure.
What you need: A laptop and QuickTime Player (or Zoom).
How to do it:
- Prepare your slides and open QuickTime Player. Select New Screen Recording from the File menu.
- Click the down arrow next to the red record button for more options, and make sure the Internal Microphone is selected. Then press the big red button to start recording.
- Click the screen to start recording, or drag to select part of the screen to record.
- Click through your slides while talking. When you are finished, press the stop icon in the top bar. Save the video.
- Edit the video in iMovie and share to YouTube as explained above.
Fancy it up: You can use the video conference app Zoom to record yourself speaking over slides with your talking head in the corner. Instructions here. The Victorian Department of Education has invested in WebEx rather than Zoom, but WebEx does not seem to allow you to record a shared screen.
Setup three: document camera
Description: It's a camera looking down on a workspace as you do stuff.
Used for: Modelling a procedure.
Pros and cons: It allows you to demonstrate procedures including writing and using materials, including 3-D materials such as MAB blocks. Compared to a digital whiteboard, a document camera allows you to model using the same materials that your students will be using. If you need to model how to use an Ipad, it allows you to show how gestures are used to operate apps. However, similar to talking over slides, your face is not in the video.
What you need: A document camera. Now, document cameras are expensive! Which is why I present my poor man's document camera:
How to do it:
- Position your iPhone and open the Camera app.
- Press record and do your thing.
- Airdrop the video to your laptop.
- Edit the video in iMovie and share to YouTube as explained above.
Android 6 emulator. [Note: I shared the photos of my poor man's document camera on Twitter and was delighted to see other teachers respond by sharing similar setups they'd MacGyver'd at home. You can check out the Twitter thread here.]
Setup four: digital whiteboard
Description: It's you writing on a device and recording the screen.
Used for: Modelling a procedure.
Pros and cons: Theoretically, a digital whiteboard requires less setup than the document camera setup. It allows you to incorporate typed text and images cheaply. However, learning to toggle between different functions fluently takes practice (writing, erasing, changing colours, etc.) and not being able to see actual hands doing stuff adds a level of abstraction. Finally, you can't manipulate 3-D materials the way you can with a document camera.
What you need: On a laptop, you can use the whiteboard function of Zoom, although handwriting with a mouse is very clunky and it doesn't allow you to add images to the whiteboard. Or, you can use Explain Everything on an iPad with an Apple Pencil.
How to do it:
- On your iPad, open the Explain Everything app.
- Add any media you like.
- Press record and do your thing. Press stop when you are done.
- Press the share icon (arrow going out of a rectangle) in the top-right corner and export as a video.
- Airdrop the video to your laptop.
- Edit the video in iMovie and share to YouTube as explained above.
Imovie Split Video In Half
Watch the length of your video
For most people, the videos you upload to YouTube need to be less than 15 minutes. Keeping instructional videos under 15 minutes is generally a good idea anyway. However, the video I made of myself reading a chapter of Charlotte's Web was about 20 minutes. My solution was to split the video in half and create a YouTube playlist. Here was my process:
- In iMovie, use the Split Clip option in the Modify menu (also Command B) to divide the video in half.
- Duplicate the project. In the original project, keep the first half of the video and delete the second half. In the duplicate project, keep the second half and delete the first half.
- Export both projects to YouTube.
- In YouTube, go to Your videos. Hover over the first video, click the three vertical dots and select Save to playlist. Create a new playlist, then add the second video to the same playlist.
[Note: I've since figured out that YouTube allows you to post longer videos if your account is verified, which is a pretty simple task.]
Mix it up
Android system usb for file transfer. It's not necessary to be fluent at all these camera setups. Personally, I'm gonna focus on the talking head setup and the document camera setup. Initially, your videos might just include one type of setup. But once you are comfortable with more than one type of setup, you might try combining two setups in the one video. For example, in my video of myself reading Charlotte's Web, I start with myself introducing the chapter (talking head), then cut to the actual book as I read (document camera). It is with no pleasure, that I share my first effort here:
To summarise
To make an instructional video, I've outlined four typical camera setups.
- For a talking head video, you need a laptop and will use iMovie or QuickTime to record yourself.
- For a slideshow video, record your screen using QuickTime or Zoom.
- For a document camera video, you need to physically position your camera above your workspace.
- For a digital whiteboard video, use the Explain Everything app on an iPad, or Zoom on your laptop.
Then, typically, you will use iMovie to edit out mistakes and upload your video to YouTube.
If your video is too long, split the video in half and create a YouTube playlist.
Once you are comfortable with more than one type of setup, experiment with combining more than one camera setup in a video.
Wondering how to speed up a video on iMovie? Regardless if you are trying to create a stunning time-lapse travel video for social media or adding a special effect to a part of your vlog video, we have the tutorials to help you do just that.
As iMovie can be used across all multiple Apple devices, we have catered the tutorials specifically for each device – iPhone, iPad, and Mac.
Let's get started.
Part 1: How to Speed Up a Video on iMovie
If you are an Apple user, you probably have heard of this popular video editing software – iMovie.
Free (yes, we are not kidding), easy to use and loaded with powerful features, iMovie is one of the favourite video editing software that professionals and non-professionals alike use.
If you own more than one Apple device, this software can work seamlessly across any iPhone, iPad, or Mac! Perfect for editing on the go! How awesome!
Intuitive (like most Apple products), it is perfect for beginners who are new to video editing or are not tech savvy. Choose from the comprehensive suite of powerful features to complete simple to complex video editing tasks.
Here we will start with the basics: Speeding up a Video.
1How to Speed Up a Video on iMovie on iPhone
Shooting something interesting for social media or trying to add a special effect into a funny video you shot with your friends on a whim? Using iMovie on iPhone is ideal for content creating on the go!
As of February 2021, the latest version of iMovie for iOS is 2.3.2. Although the speed control feature has been around since early versions, the newer versions have brought in the concept of ranges. Basically, this allows you to apply effects to specific parts of your clip instead of the entire clip. Older versions of iMovie for iOS had the freezeframe feature but there wasn't much you could do in terms of picking a specific part of the timeline and editing that for speed changes. With iMovie for iOS 2.3.2, such granular changes are possible.
Here is a simple guide on how to go about speeding up your video using iMovie on iPhone:
Download the iMovie app video editing app from the App store on your iPhone for free.
Open up the app – A 'New Project' screen should pop up. You will be expected to choose between Movie (custom create your own movie with photos, videos and music) or Trailer (provides a template to create your Hollywood-style movie trailer).
For the purpose of speeding up existing video footage, select 'Movie' to proceed. You will be prompted to browse through your albums. Select the video clip you want to speed up and it will be imported into the video editor.
Simply click on the video clip on the timeline to select. A toolbar will appear at the bottom of the screen.
To speed up, click on the 'Speed' button (looks like a half clock symbol) to reveal a slider. Slide left to slow it down and right to speed up the video up to 2x speed.
Need to speed up different parts of your video clip? It's easy - In the inspector, tap outside the current range or tap Add. Then, drag the slider for the new range to the right to speed up that portion of the video. As you drag it, you'll see the number below the video clip change. That's it! You can dismiss the inspector by tapping outside it.
2How to Speed Up a Video on iMovie on iPad
With a larger interface on the iPad you can make more fine-tuned adjustments to the clips!
Here is a simple guide on how to go about speeding up your video using iMovie on iPad:
Download the iMovie app video editing app from the App store on your iPad for free.
The process is similar to that of the iPhone with another way to speed up different parts of the clip.
Instead of tapping 'Add' to add another speed range, you can simply tap another part of the clip outside of the currently selected part. This will prompt a yellow range handle where you can adjust the duration of the clip you want to adjust the speed for.
3How to Speed Up a Video on iMovie for Mac
For the best result, and of course a larger screen, it would be preferable to work on speeding up your video on a Mac. This is ideal for professional video editors or if you are working on a particularly important video for work or your website.
iMovie for Mac brings even more flexibility to desktop video editing, but iMovie 10 completely rewrote the script when compared to iMovie 9. First, iMovie was written for 64-bit systems, which was a game-changer and in line with Apple's strategy of completely doing away with older 32-bit applications. iMovie 10 also brought in a new library file system, which is very similar to the one in Final Cut Pro X.
With regard to speed control, the whole approach was changed, with the newer version being far more intuitive, especially when changing speed of multiple parts of a video clip. You can see from the following steps how it's become much easier with the newer version.
Change Video Speed in iMovie 9
Select a video from the Event Library preview area and drag it to the Project Library on the top left.
Select the project and hit the ‘i' key to bring up the Inspector pane.
Here, click Convert Entire Clip to process the video, then move the slider to the right when you see the speed controls.
Change Video Speed in iMovie 10
Changing the speed of a video in iMovie 10 got much simpler, as you'll see.
Add a clip to your timeline and simply click the Speed icon.
When you see the speed controls, you can choose one of the presets or choose a percentage.
After you do this, you'll see either a rabbit icon or a turtle icon on the video clip, which indicates whether the video has been sped up or slowed down.
You'll also see a slider for that clip, which you can move left or right to fine-tune the speed.
If you don't want the audio track to be sped up as well, select the checkbox that says Preserve Pitch after clicking the speedometer icon in the first step above.
4Practical Tips You Shouldn't Miss!
1. Speed up part of a video clip with iMovie
If you have a long video, and you just want to speed up a part of it, you can create a range by holding down the R button while selecting the relevant portion in the timeline.
After that, click the speedometer icon and choose Fast from the speed pop-up menu. You can also select Custom to apply different speeds to different ranges. This will keep the speed change of the first range the same when you add new ranges. To add new ranges, hold R again and select a different range, and repeat the speed change actions. Click outside the range to exit the speed pop-up menu.
2. Speed up video without changing pitch in iMovie
As we saw in the steps for iMovie 10, if you select the Preserve Pitch checkbox, your audio will continue to play at the same speed as before you made the speed change to the video. This is useful if you want the old audio but want a faster video. Of course, you need to keep in mind that the audio track will stop playing when the video is over, so you'll lose the end bit. To avoid this, you can trim the edges of the audio track to match the duration of the video clip after speeding it up.
3. Change the video speed but not audio
This requirement is slightly different because, if you want to speed up just a portion of your clip, you will still want to retain the audio at its original speed so the other parts don't go out of sync. For this, just right-click a clip and choose Detach Audio. You can also use the (⌥⌘B) shortcut for this. If you want to adjust the audio after the modified clip, just use the Split function to split the audio track at that point and adjust it to sync with the remainder of the video.
How To Split In Imovie
4. Reverse Video Clips in iMovie
What you need: A laptop and QuickTime Player (or Zoom).
How to do it:
- Prepare your slides and open QuickTime Player. Select New Screen Recording from the File menu.
- Click the down arrow next to the red record button for more options, and make sure the Internal Microphone is selected. Then press the big red button to start recording.
- Click the screen to start recording, or drag to select part of the screen to record.
- Click through your slides while talking. When you are finished, press the stop icon in the top bar. Save the video.
- Edit the video in iMovie and share to YouTube as explained above.
Fancy it up: You can use the video conference app Zoom to record yourself speaking over slides with your talking head in the corner. Instructions here. The Victorian Department of Education has invested in WebEx rather than Zoom, but WebEx does not seem to allow you to record a shared screen.
Setup three: document camera
Description: It's a camera looking down on a workspace as you do stuff.
Used for: Modelling a procedure.
Pros and cons: It allows you to demonstrate procedures including writing and using materials, including 3-D materials such as MAB blocks. Compared to a digital whiteboard, a document camera allows you to model using the same materials that your students will be using. If you need to model how to use an Ipad, it allows you to show how gestures are used to operate apps. However, similar to talking over slides, your face is not in the video.
What you need: A document camera. Now, document cameras are expensive! Which is why I present my poor man's document camera:
How to do it:
- Position your iPhone and open the Camera app.
- Press record and do your thing.
- Airdrop the video to your laptop.
- Edit the video in iMovie and share to YouTube as explained above.
Android 6 emulator. [Note: I shared the photos of my poor man's document camera on Twitter and was delighted to see other teachers respond by sharing similar setups they'd MacGyver'd at home. You can check out the Twitter thread here.]
Setup four: digital whiteboard
Description: It's you writing on a device and recording the screen.
Used for: Modelling a procedure.
Pros and cons: Theoretically, a digital whiteboard requires less setup than the document camera setup. It allows you to incorporate typed text and images cheaply. However, learning to toggle between different functions fluently takes practice (writing, erasing, changing colours, etc.) and not being able to see actual hands doing stuff adds a level of abstraction. Finally, you can't manipulate 3-D materials the way you can with a document camera.
What you need: On a laptop, you can use the whiteboard function of Zoom, although handwriting with a mouse is very clunky and it doesn't allow you to add images to the whiteboard. Or, you can use Explain Everything on an iPad with an Apple Pencil.
How to do it:
- On your iPad, open the Explain Everything app.
- Add any media you like.
- Press record and do your thing. Press stop when you are done.
- Press the share icon (arrow going out of a rectangle) in the top-right corner and export as a video.
- Airdrop the video to your laptop.
- Edit the video in iMovie and share to YouTube as explained above.
Imovie Split Video In Half
Watch the length of your video
For most people, the videos you upload to YouTube need to be less than 15 minutes. Keeping instructional videos under 15 minutes is generally a good idea anyway. However, the video I made of myself reading a chapter of Charlotte's Web was about 20 minutes. My solution was to split the video in half and create a YouTube playlist. Here was my process:
- In iMovie, use the Split Clip option in the Modify menu (also Command B) to divide the video in half.
- Duplicate the project. In the original project, keep the first half of the video and delete the second half. In the duplicate project, keep the second half and delete the first half.
- Export both projects to YouTube.
- In YouTube, go to Your videos. Hover over the first video, click the three vertical dots and select Save to playlist. Create a new playlist, then add the second video to the same playlist.
[Note: I've since figured out that YouTube allows you to post longer videos if your account is verified, which is a pretty simple task.]
Mix it up
Android system usb for file transfer. It's not necessary to be fluent at all these camera setups. Personally, I'm gonna focus on the talking head setup and the document camera setup. Initially, your videos might just include one type of setup. But once you are comfortable with more than one type of setup, you might try combining two setups in the one video. For example, in my video of myself reading Charlotte's Web, I start with myself introducing the chapter (talking head), then cut to the actual book as I read (document camera). It is with no pleasure, that I share my first effort here:
To summarise
To make an instructional video, I've outlined four typical camera setups.
- For a talking head video, you need a laptop and will use iMovie or QuickTime to record yourself.
- For a slideshow video, record your screen using QuickTime or Zoom.
- For a document camera video, you need to physically position your camera above your workspace.
- For a digital whiteboard video, use the Explain Everything app on an iPad, or Zoom on your laptop.
Then, typically, you will use iMovie to edit out mistakes and upload your video to YouTube.
If your video is too long, split the video in half and create a YouTube playlist.
Once you are comfortable with more than one type of setup, experiment with combining more than one camera setup in a video.
Wondering how to speed up a video on iMovie? Regardless if you are trying to create a stunning time-lapse travel video for social media or adding a special effect to a part of your vlog video, we have the tutorials to help you do just that.
As iMovie can be used across all multiple Apple devices, we have catered the tutorials specifically for each device – iPhone, iPad, and Mac.
Let's get started.
Part 1: How to Speed Up a Video on iMovie
If you are an Apple user, you probably have heard of this popular video editing software – iMovie.
Free (yes, we are not kidding), easy to use and loaded with powerful features, iMovie is one of the favourite video editing software that professionals and non-professionals alike use.
If you own more than one Apple device, this software can work seamlessly across any iPhone, iPad, or Mac! Perfect for editing on the go! How awesome!
Intuitive (like most Apple products), it is perfect for beginners who are new to video editing or are not tech savvy. Choose from the comprehensive suite of powerful features to complete simple to complex video editing tasks.
Here we will start with the basics: Speeding up a Video.
1How to Speed Up a Video on iMovie on iPhone
Shooting something interesting for social media or trying to add a special effect into a funny video you shot with your friends on a whim? Using iMovie on iPhone is ideal for content creating on the go!
As of February 2021, the latest version of iMovie for iOS is 2.3.2. Although the speed control feature has been around since early versions, the newer versions have brought in the concept of ranges. Basically, this allows you to apply effects to specific parts of your clip instead of the entire clip. Older versions of iMovie for iOS had the freezeframe feature but there wasn't much you could do in terms of picking a specific part of the timeline and editing that for speed changes. With iMovie for iOS 2.3.2, such granular changes are possible.
Here is a simple guide on how to go about speeding up your video using iMovie on iPhone:
Download the iMovie app video editing app from the App store on your iPhone for free.
Open up the app – A 'New Project' screen should pop up. You will be expected to choose between Movie (custom create your own movie with photos, videos and music) or Trailer (provides a template to create your Hollywood-style movie trailer).
For the purpose of speeding up existing video footage, select 'Movie' to proceed. You will be prompted to browse through your albums. Select the video clip you want to speed up and it will be imported into the video editor.
Simply click on the video clip on the timeline to select. A toolbar will appear at the bottom of the screen.
To speed up, click on the 'Speed' button (looks like a half clock symbol) to reveal a slider. Slide left to slow it down and right to speed up the video up to 2x speed.
Need to speed up different parts of your video clip? It's easy - In the inspector, tap outside the current range or tap Add. Then, drag the slider for the new range to the right to speed up that portion of the video. As you drag it, you'll see the number below the video clip change. That's it! You can dismiss the inspector by tapping outside it.
2How to Speed Up a Video on iMovie on iPad
With a larger interface on the iPad you can make more fine-tuned adjustments to the clips!
Here is a simple guide on how to go about speeding up your video using iMovie on iPad:
Download the iMovie app video editing app from the App store on your iPad for free.
The process is similar to that of the iPhone with another way to speed up different parts of the clip.
Instead of tapping 'Add' to add another speed range, you can simply tap another part of the clip outside of the currently selected part. This will prompt a yellow range handle where you can adjust the duration of the clip you want to adjust the speed for.
3How to Speed Up a Video on iMovie for Mac
For the best result, and of course a larger screen, it would be preferable to work on speeding up your video on a Mac. This is ideal for professional video editors or if you are working on a particularly important video for work or your website.
iMovie for Mac brings even more flexibility to desktop video editing, but iMovie 10 completely rewrote the script when compared to iMovie 9. First, iMovie was written for 64-bit systems, which was a game-changer and in line with Apple's strategy of completely doing away with older 32-bit applications. iMovie 10 also brought in a new library file system, which is very similar to the one in Final Cut Pro X.
With regard to speed control, the whole approach was changed, with the newer version being far more intuitive, especially when changing speed of multiple parts of a video clip. You can see from the following steps how it's become much easier with the newer version.
Change Video Speed in iMovie 9
Select a video from the Event Library preview area and drag it to the Project Library on the top left.
Select the project and hit the ‘i' key to bring up the Inspector pane.
Here, click Convert Entire Clip to process the video, then move the slider to the right when you see the speed controls.
Change Video Speed in iMovie 10
Changing the speed of a video in iMovie 10 got much simpler, as you'll see.
Add a clip to your timeline and simply click the Speed icon.
When you see the speed controls, you can choose one of the presets or choose a percentage.
After you do this, you'll see either a rabbit icon or a turtle icon on the video clip, which indicates whether the video has been sped up or slowed down.
You'll also see a slider for that clip, which you can move left or right to fine-tune the speed.
If you don't want the audio track to be sped up as well, select the checkbox that says Preserve Pitch after clicking the speedometer icon in the first step above.
4Practical Tips You Shouldn't Miss!
1. Speed up part of a video clip with iMovie
If you have a long video, and you just want to speed up a part of it, you can create a range by holding down the R button while selecting the relevant portion in the timeline.
After that, click the speedometer icon and choose Fast from the speed pop-up menu. You can also select Custom to apply different speeds to different ranges. This will keep the speed change of the first range the same when you add new ranges. To add new ranges, hold R again and select a different range, and repeat the speed change actions. Click outside the range to exit the speed pop-up menu.
2. Speed up video without changing pitch in iMovie
As we saw in the steps for iMovie 10, if you select the Preserve Pitch checkbox, your audio will continue to play at the same speed as before you made the speed change to the video. This is useful if you want the old audio but want a faster video. Of course, you need to keep in mind that the audio track will stop playing when the video is over, so you'll lose the end bit. To avoid this, you can trim the edges of the audio track to match the duration of the video clip after speeding it up.
3. Change the video speed but not audio
This requirement is slightly different because, if you want to speed up just a portion of your clip, you will still want to retain the audio at its original speed so the other parts don't go out of sync. For this, just right-click a clip and choose Detach Audio. You can also use the (⌥⌘B) shortcut for this. If you want to adjust the audio after the modified clip, just use the Split function to split the audio track at that point and adjust it to sync with the remainder of the video.
How To Split In Imovie
4. Reverse Video Clips in iMovie
Reversing a clip, or playing the clip in reverse, is equally simple in iMovie 10. Similar to the checkbox for Preserve Pitch, there's a checkbox that says Reverse. Tick that box and play the video, and it will play from the end to the beginning. Again, as with the previous tip, if you want to retain the audio as is, you can detach it from the video before applying the reverse effect.
Part 2: Best Alternative Video Editor for Win & Mac – iMyFone Filme
If you do not have an Apple device, not to fear! Introducing iMyFone Filme, a great beginner friendly video editing tool for Windows and Mac!
iMyFone Filme Video Editor offers users a simple way to edit videos quickly and efficiently with the following convenient features:
Speed Adjustment: Can t format hdd to fat32. Speed up or slow down videos from 0.1x-16x, you can correct it to 2 decimal places.
Fast Video Mode: Create a video with a click of a button!
Cool Effects: A whole range of effects and filters to enhance your video.
Text Options: Use cinematic titles or subtitles to better convey your message.
Instant Preview: Preview your video as you create it.
How to Speed Up a Video using iMyFone Filme
Here is a quick and simple tutorial to teach you how:
Step 1: Download your copy of iMyFone Filme on their official site.
Step 2: Import your clip that you would like to speed up into the video editor.
Step 3: Start changing the speed by clicking to select the footage and click the 'Speed' button on the toolbar (beside the crop button).
Step 4: Move the slider to the left to slow down and right to speed up the video!
Imovie How To Clip Video
Step 5: To confirm the new speed, just click OK to set. There you have it – a sped up video ready to be exported for your use!
Speed Up Your Videos Easily Starting Now!
We hope we have been helpful in teaching you how to create your speedy videos! If you are looking more interesting video editing features, you might want to consider iMyFone Filme to help you with your other video editing needs too!
