How can I create a movie from digital camera by using windows movie maker?
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The Nikon Coolpix 5600 saves video in a QuickTime format and can't be directly imported into WMM.  However, all is not lost, because you can easily convert this using free tools (RAD Video Tools) to a format that can be used in WMM.\n\nCheck www.papajohn.org > Import Movie Source Files > Video > MOV (Quicktime).  Click on the link which has a newsletter with all the steps to do this.
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http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/moviemaker/expert/digitalvideo.mspx\ntry that then zip it all up
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windows movie maker only recognizes mpeg and wmv format.. so if you want to use avi file first convert it to mpeg then use it.. softwares for this purpose (conversion ) can be downloaded from :-\n\nhttp://www.winmpg.com/\n\nhttp://www.xilisoft.com/avi-mpeg-converter.html\n\nhttp://www.video-converter.net/\n\nif you want the final file in avi use wmv to avi converter\nor mpeg to avi converter depending on the format of output file
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There may be a preference in Windows Movie Maker to only capture video, or it might be set to digital input when you're sending it analog.  \n\nChances are if you preview before you record you should be able to hear the audio coming out of your computer.
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You can use a .MOV file in Windows Movie Maker but it must be converted.  I would suggest the RAD Video Tools (free) for doing this.  I assume you have been able to get the file off your camera.  The next step is to convert using the tools.\n\nRather than describing all the steps, there's a very good tutorial on the process.  I'll include it in the links below.\n\nHope that helps and happy movie making!
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WELL YOU CAN GO TO YOUR START MENU AND FIND WINDOWS MOVIE MAKER AND CLICK ON IT AND THEN UPLOAD MUSIC AND PICTURES FROM YOUR COMPUTER!!!!
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www.zamzar.com. wma file work best in windows movie maker
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Windows Movie Maker can't (and won't) ever import QuickTime. The reason for this is that Windows Media files (wmv) are Microsoft's proprietary format, and QuickTime is Apples proprietary format.\n\nSo what you need to do is convert your QuickTime video into something that Windows Movie Maker can read. The best option is probably MPEG-4.\n\nNot surprisingly, the best way to convert QuickTime movies to MPEG-4 is QuickTime Pro (http://www.apple.com/quicktime/pro/win.html)\n\nIt costs around $30, and lets you save QuickTime files into a number of formats, including MPEG-4. Save your QuickTime file into MPEG-4, then you can open the exported MPEG-4 file in Windows Movie Maker. Once in Windows Movie Maker, you can edit and tweak it all you like, and even save it in WMV format.
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The basic steps are to capture your film from your camcorder, then drag it to the timeline below.  Split the movie where you want to trim items, add audio to the music/audio track, add titles with the Titles & Credits option, save to your computer and you are done.\n\nHowever it would take much more to describe the whole process.  There are books on the subject, help files, etc.\n\nWhat I would do is try to get started.  Of course the first step will be getting your video into the computer.  The preferred way is a Firewire cable connected to your PC and the camcorder.  If you have a digital camera, then the method is probably via USB and the format may not be directly compatible with WMM without a conversion.\n\nAnyway, rather than listening to me blathering on about the generality of movie editing, why don't you post a question at www.windowsmoviemakers.net in their forums.  Be sure to include the make/model of your camera, info on your PC, what you have tried, etc.\n\nThere are also lots of tutorials on that site to get you started.
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In case you are using WindowsXP: - For a free and easy tool use windows movie maker which can be found in start->programs->accesories->entertainment. In case you do not have it it can be installed from the microsoft website  at www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/downloads/updates/moviemaker2.mspx\n\nfor some shareware(not completely free or trial basis) visit http://www.canadiancontent.net/tech/download/Fancy_Movies_Editor_%28movie_maker%29.html\n\nlast resort google on "freeware  video editor/ clip joiner"\nand choose the best option you can find. hope this helps
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good choice, I use the same. try also windows movie maker
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if you have xp pro you can go to windows movie maker and make them i like useing nero they have a good program
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start &#92; programs &#92; accessories &#92; entertainment &#92; windows movie maker\n\nif you don't have it, you can download it for free from microsoft's website.
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I don't know if it's "the best" but it's definitely easy to use and offers more than just the basics. It's Windows Movie Maker which comes with Windows XP. Allows you to import clips, including importing footage from a camcorder etc. There's a wide variety of output options in terms of quality, and actually editing and mixing your video is easy. Dozens of transitions, fades, brightness filters, effects, volume adjustments etc. and you can add in music of your own as well. I use it all the time to edit my digital camera movie clips as well as ones I take with my Sony Handycam.\n\nP.S. - The latest update (2.1) offers DVD burning capabilities - http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/downloads/updates/moviemaker2.mspx
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First you need to create the narration.  You can easily do this in Windows Movie Maker.  Open up a new project and choose the Narration feature from Tools.  Choose your input source (line in or microphone).  Click Start, speak, then click Stop.\n\nWhen you are done you'll see the narration on the 'audio/music' track.  Now save this as a 'movie' (File > Save Movie File).  It will act like it is saving a movie but it will actually save an audio file (.wma).\n\nNext you want to create a movie from your sound file.  One cool thing that you can do is play the file in Windows Media Player and choose your favorite visualization, just as you would for music).  Play it a few times to see if you like it.\n\nNext download the 'Windows Media Encoder' from microsoft.com.  I gave you a link below.  It allows you to capture any part of the screen as a movie... it's great for capturing any motion on the screen, and it works well for the WMP visualizations.  Specify the region that aligns with the WMP window and start the capture as you play your narration.  When done you'll have a movie of your voice!\n\nI hope that explains it well enough.
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Did you try Windows Movie Maker? Get it at www.download.com
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windows movie maker is the best