Can You Print On Windows Movie Maker?
337979
no, windows movie maker keeps the video as a whole, unlike powerpoint which is a group of individual slides.
392976
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!
1050851
The write software is in ur comp. man(windows only)-Windows Movie Maker\nsweet movies!\n:-)
353264
yes there is its a movie maker if you have xp the it came with you com
781108
I think that here you can find the way to do it:\n\nhttp://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/Forums/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=27906
59445
Well, for your search criteria and download, why not a P2P application...\n\nAs for PowerPoint, do the foiloowing to insert a movie clip in the presentation file...\n\nOpen Insert Menu, then Movies and Sounds, then Movie from File\n\n"Insert -> Movies and Sounds -> Movies from File..."\n\nThese are the formats supported, so, don't think the Movie Maker output file is really supported:\nASF, AVI, MGEG, WMV
961433
The "Print Screen" answer is somewhat limited in that the picture resolution may or may not be "visually appealing" depending on how you intend to use the picture (i.e. printing it for an album or adding it to a photo montage video or screen saver. If you wish to print the pictures, they may be too grainy, washed out, or otherwise distorted. \n\nIf you had your video recorded by a professional videography service they often store a digital master and raw footage of your video for future editing, copies, or other resale purposes... like extraction of high quality digital "snapshots".\n\nIf you didn't have your wedding videotaped by a professional or your videographer doesn't offer such services there are aftermarket video editing companies such as Real2Reel Multimedia that can do it for you for a fee. \n\nIf you decide to go that route try to get a copy of the "raw" original unedited film, tape, or disk as the best quality pictures can be extracted from these. \n\nP.S. Although the source I cited below is one of the more reasonably priced and offers services nationwide, it's always a good idea to shop around for the best value. ;o)
926433
the best is windows moviemaker, and if you have windows its free.\n\nyou can find it in your startmenu -> acessories\nfolder.\n\nhave fun.
72843
Windows XP comes with Windows Movie Maker, which I think will do what you want.  If you have an earlier version of Windows you might be able to download it from Microsoft.  Otherwise, google "free video editing software".  Good luck!
436811
Windows Movie Maker and iMovie are both good choices for a beginner.  Simply import clips, pick transitions, and you've got it :)
41839
Yes, hit CTRL thenhit PrtScn which is the print screen button then paste it into a paint file and edit it as you wish then save-as file type set to jpeg..\nhope this helps\n\nFrenchie
489108
For windows XP.  Start -All programs - Accessories- Windows Movie Maker to open windows movie maker program. File/Record --From the Record menu bar, choose Video and Audio or Video Only .\nThe Windows Movie Maker program will launch and live pictures will begin to be shown in the viewing window in a few seconds.  If picture in little box is not clear then adjust the focus. Hope this helps. If you have windows 98SE,2000, or ME. Instructions will be different. Hope this helps.
214379
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.
313117
TRY GOING TO THE WINDOWS WEB SITE...THEY HAVE TONS OF STUFF YOU CAN USE FOR THAT LIKE PHOTO STORY MAKERS ETC.
750910
If you have windows XP operating system the build in application windows movie maker lets you add those things and more and cost zero with a copy of XP
21804
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/downloads/updates/moviemaker2.mspx
736336
you can always use flash or corel presentations (i think you have to export it) or windows movie maker