Then I grab this dot and bring this dot over to the left. So let's bring this in here just by dragging the end in.
#Imovie fade audio movie#
Basically you can see it's attached to this movie clip. On every clip, there is a volume that permits you to either increase or reduces the volume level. As mentioned above, with iMovie you can adjust the audio in the video. Drag the fade handles to set the duration of the fade-in and fade-out. Tap Fade to reveal fade handles at the beginning and end of your clip.
#Imovie fade audio how to#
That's instead of putting it in a special soundtrack part of the timeline I could just add it to the bottom here. How to Fade in and Fade out Audio in iMovie. With your project open, tap an audio clip in the timeline to reveal the inspector at the bottom of the screen. So that's all you need to do to get it to fade out.Īs I mentioned there's another way to add a soundtrack here.
#Imovie fade audio mp4#
I can bring that in to have something fade in as well. What is an MP4 (MPEG-4) file MPEG-4 (MP4) is a container video format that can store multimedia data, usually audio and video.
As a matter of fact there's also one here at the beginning. But I don't need to do that for Fade Out because this dot here is always there at the end. I could, like, drag one of these points down to create all sorts of other fades throughout the entire thing. Dragging a fade handle at the beginning of a clip creates a fade-in, and dragging a fade handle at the end of a clip creates a fade-out. Drag a fade handle to the point in the clip where you want the fade to begin or end. So you can see I've added another point there and another point there. In the iMovie app on your Mac, position the pointer over the audio portion of a clip in the timeline to reveal fade handles. You can add these points anytime you want by Option clicking this line here. I'm going to grab that and drag that over to the left. There's a point here at the end called Fade Out, you see that point right there.
I can raise and lower it for the entire thing. The way to do that is I'm going to change this line here, the line that goes all the way across is the volume line.
Now the problem I get here is that the music is going to abruptly end. I like the break apart and delete as a quicker way to do it. I can grab the end there and drag it over. Open Your iMovie Project and Select a Clip Double-click the video clip, choose 'Clip Adjustments' to open the Inspector, and then click the 'Audio' tab. The other way I can do, I'll undo here, is I go all the way to the end. To fade audios in and out in iMovie with the audio inspector, you can follow these steps: Step 1. You can see I've removed the end part there just by deleting it. So I can go here and I can actually do Command B to break this. One thing I maybe want to do is cut it here at the end so it doesn't actually, you know, it isn't that long. So I want to actually fade it out here at the end. The problem is, as you can see, that the music is far longer than the video. So now it'll play over this video I've got here. So I'm going to go to Audio and I'm going to use one of the builtin sound effects here and just drag and drop that into that special background music track. It has a little musical note there to show you that this is supposed to be for music soundtrack. One is to add it to the special soundtrack part of the timeline. I'm using the latest iMovie version 10.1.8 and there are two ways to add music. Video Transcript: So let's look at how you can fade out music in iMovie. There might be an easier way to do this, but it also might be that if you want this level of control you're just going to have to go to the trouble to tailor it the way you want it.Check out Fade Out Background Music in iMovie at YouTube for closed captioning and more options. I then ramped the levels of the audio manually so that it sounded the way I wanted it to. iMovie kept the audio clips aligned with their respective video, so now they overlap where the video was merged. Then I added the 'cross dissolve' transition between the two short clips. I split the first clip a few seconds before the end, and the second clip a few seconds after the beginning, then I used 'Extract Audio' on each of the new, short clips to break out their audio (I also moved the extracted audio from the second clip down to the lower audio timeline to make it easier to see once I put in the transition). This was two video clips with no transition. You could then manipulate the audio for each track independently, ramping one down and the other up to mix them together.Ĭheck out the attached image, which might make it more clear. One thing you could do is split the video for each clip outside the transition area (making two new clips) and then use the 'Extract Audio' command (under 'Advanced') on each of them to move the audio to one of the two audio track areas (below the video timeline). There's probably a better or easier way but
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