iMovie 3.0: How To Use All The New Features
Apple made some big changes to its iMovie app for the iPhone, iPad, and Mac in the 3.0 update, making it easier to quickly create a video based on selected clips, and providing guidance to shoot and edit videos. While iMovie is not meant to be a replacement for a full video editing app like Final Cut, Adobe Premiere, or LumaFusion, it provides enough assistance to help users get started, and has editing controls that go beyond the basics.
iMovie was Apple's first video editing app and was included for free with the iMac G3 and G3 PowerMac computers, which could directly record and write digital video in the DV format via a built-in Firewire port. This was quite remarkable at the time and Mac computers quickly became a favorite at small production companies. Apple's interest in video production continued to grow over the years and its advanced video editing app Final Cut Pro is considered among the best for professional use.
Related: How To Turn iPhone Videos Into Photos With & Without An App
Apple's iMovie 3.0 app is designed to run on an iPad and Mac but also works on an iPhone without any restrictions beyond formatting the app to fit on the smaller screen. The new features provide three basic options for creating a video, ranging from the most automatic Magic Movie to a guided experience with Storyboards, or for the most freeform use, the Movie timeline option that continues to be available in this version. Magic Movie is about as easy as it can get. After choosing this mode, the user's library of photos and videos is shown, and after selecting two or more videos or photos, the user only has to tap Create Magic Movie to set the iPhone to work. Within seconds, depending on the number of clips selected and the speed of
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