I learned how to add many things to my animation. I learned how to add title slides, end slides, music, and effects. I also learned how to time sound effects and sync them to the animation. This can be helpful in the future if I need to do more professional animation. Making the animation wasn't as hard as I expected it to be.
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
Pivot in Windows Live Movie Maker
For the past few days, I have been working with Windows Movie Maker. I took my Pivot animation to the next level by adding music, sound effects, and a title and credit slide. I also added an effect to make my animation look like it was filmed using an old camera. An issue I came across was putting sound effects in it without messing up the music. A few Internet searches told me to save the completed animation with the music and then open the new file and add the sound effects. I also had trouble getting the animation to play on the Internet. To get it to play on the web browser, I had to install a plugin.
I learned how to add many things to my animation. I learned how to add title slides, end slides, music, and effects. I also learned how to time sound effects and sync them to the animation. This can be helpful in the future if I need to do more professional animation. Making the animation wasn't as hard as I expected it to be.
I learned how to add many things to my animation. I learned how to add title slides, end slides, music, and effects. I also learned how to time sound effects and sync them to the animation. This can be helpful in the future if I need to do more professional animation. Making the animation wasn't as hard as I expected it to be.
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