Why Do Imovie Transitions Take So Long To Render/Load?
403799
Well if iMovie is running through rosetta I have heard that it lags sometimes, but I was under the impression that the iLife suite is universal for the "Mactel" so that shouldn't be an issue.  What do you consider a long time I guess would be my question.  I mean everything contributes to the time large video files will take longer more complicated transistions will take longer...ect.  I'm assuming you have an iMac desktop.  Pretty much all you can do to increase the speed is add ram(newegg.com is cheaper than apple btw or crucial.com and it is all compatible).  1 gig of RAM is getting to be the desktop standard now and Os X is ram hungry as it is.  Same goes if you have a Mac Book Pro.  Ram is all you can really do to increase speed.  But rendering is always the lenghtiest part of video editing you might want to look into Final Cut Express HD as your video editing software.  I know you can partial render in that program so it becomes last thing you do.  Typically I wait until the end and then just render the whole project and go do something else for awhile.  It's video and it's one of the biggest you will ever do on your Mac. Get more RAM or pick up a book or something those are really your only options.
75313
It sounds like you are using AOL. You need to turn off image compression - AOL automatically adds extra compression to images in order to make them load a little faster - this can be turned off in your options.
388845
Flash takes some time to load on the IE browser. If you do not prompt this, probably the user will close the browser before the flash module appear on the site. so we use this to keep the user informed..
39731
Set your frame range and quality in the "render globals," then pull down the "Render" menu and click "Batch render."
783153
Try updating Java.\nYou can also try using a different browser,such as firefox.\nFirefox is free, and I notice much faster load times versus IE7.
868225
You are not alone mate,,,,There is an issue with Windows Movie Maker especially when you have a pretty big collection of small videos then you do have the movie maker crashing up....So the best option would be making use of another software to do the editing.....
594372
I see what you want to do. I should say, however, that this is not my speciality. \n\nI would say that just chopping out 3/4 of the frames would lead to a somewhat jerky video - more like an overfast slide show than a speeded up sunset!\n\nHave you got the free tool, Windows Movie Maker? Here's what it says on the web page:\n\nDoes your video seem to drag? If so, you might want to speed up the action to make it a little more exciting. With the Speed Up, Double video effect, Windows Movie Maker 2 for Windows XP enables you to easily pick up the pace for specific video clips. Here's how:\n\n1. Add the video clip you want to speed up to the storyboard/timeline.\n\n2. In the Video Effects folder, choose the Speed Up, Double effect, and then drag it to the video clip. If you started with a 30-minute video clip, it now plays in 15 minutes.\n\n3. To speed up the clip even more, drag the Speed Up, Double effect to the same video clip again. For example, the video clip would then play in about 7.5 minutes rather than 15 minutes.\n\n4. Continue adding the Speed Up, Double effect until the video is the desired speed.\n\nYou can also slow video clips down. To do that, just add the Slow Down, Half video effect one or more times.\n\nIt seems that there ARE some things that Microsoft are generous about :)
802546
In Movie Maker, you have a view that displays two lanes. One for Video and one below for the audio track. \n\nIt seems, like your Audio track is longer than the film. \nKlick on the end of the Audio Track and pull it to the end of the Video.\nMaybe add a Volume fading effect at the end, so it doesn't end abruptly.
609541
after effects? it's adobe.
852857
I really would recommend windows movie maker just because it's already one your computer if you have windows xp. You get into the program and then file - Import Into Collections. Then if they are all in a folder you can browse for the folder and select all the pictures you want to import you can import them. Then you can select how short you want it by going  tools - options - and selection how short you want the picture frame rate to be. Then you can select all the pictures you want to put in it and then drag them onto the timeline. Then (speed depending on your processing speed) it will put all the pictures onto it and then you can play it back. My processor doesn't seem to be able to play them back on preview mode but when you go file - save movie file...  then it will save it so it will be able to be played back in either AVI or WMA depending on what you set it to do. Before you do that though you can click on a picture on the timeline and then you can go tools - titles and credits - title on selected clip and you can put a title down with a bunch of effects and then when it's on the timeline you can pull and cut what you want it on. You can also import music too and drag and drop that on the timeline and cut what you want out of it hope that helps!\nI'm in desperate need of points so.... (hint hint = D)
55835
There can be two reasons why this might occur, one is that you might have a lower connection speed to the Internet.  As you know, video transmission requires a high speed Internet connection.  If you have a slow connection there will be freezing.\n\nThe second reason may be due to lack of sufficient resources on your computer.  Video processing is a computationally intensive process and requires lot of system resources.  Try to open fewer applications when you have turned on your cam.  In addition, you can increase your system resources using steps mentioned on this website:
426458
it works a little slow on rendering anything over 30 min but it will work if your just doing home movies. if you are doing hour long snowboard videos you might want to move up to the imac or powermac. i think for the average editor the imac is all you could ever need
172191
video rendering happens when you edit a video on your computer and you then want to compile all the changes you made into the finished product.  This is called rendering.  The video software actually creates the new video on frame at a time.  This is very time consuming and uses a lot of cpu resources.  So, the faster the computer the better.  As for a notebook reccomendation, well, that depends on how much you can afford.  Try to get the most powerful notebook you can find for your budget. You can always add an outboard HDD later if space becomes and issue.
830734
Check in your camera software options...there is an option to change the framerate.
1140636
First of all, you need a video editing program. If you have the latest iMac, I recommend iMovie HD, since it's easy to use. If you don't have iMovie HD, I suggest you buy iLife, which is a software package that contains the program. Once the install it, the instructions and tutorials that come with it should help you.\nIf you have a PC, try using Microsoft Movie Maker if you have it.
1108212
this will take same time as u need to dowmload some thing.\n\nfor normal internet connection it takes 5 min for 1 MB\nso it will also take 5 min to up  load a file of 1 MB \n\nusually 2-3 picticures make 1 MB. So 1-2 min for each photo is normal \n\nif more then it as 5 min for one photo then it will because of ur slow PC Ram & processer
717322
Probably because the movie is loading.\nDo you have the latest version of Quicktime?