
Basic video editing techniques will be taught like using transitions and titles, adding audio and a soundtrack, cutting and splicing, and mastering the timeline. They are called 'non-destructive' transitions, because the way in which they 'borrow' from the clips before and after to create the transition effect does not change the length of either clip. Introduction to iMovie happening at Toronto Public Library - Richview Branch, 1806 Islington Avenue, Toronto, Canada on Tue at 06:00 pm to 07:00 pm. Best (ProRes) Quality and Better Quality Compression may solve your iMovie glitching bugs. The only 'safe' transitions in iMovie are Fade In, Fade Out, Cross-Dissolve, Overlap, Wash In, and Wash Out.
#IMOVIE TRANSITIONS MOVIE#
(If there is already a transition from A -> B, try removing it!) Another solution to iMovie Transition BugĪnother solution that I tried and works in some cases, is to export the movie via File -> Share in Best (ProRes) Quality, with Better Quality Compress. Then, you can try trimming off a few seconds off the start of video clip B, or adding a transition effect between A and B. To explain more precisely, suppose the problem arises in between A -> B, where A and B are video clips.

Or even adding a transition effect where the problem arises may work. However, a simple solution that I tried and tested to work in most cases is to try trimming off a few seconds from the start of the affected video clip. There are some complicated solutions online, such as re-importing the video clips in certain formats. Simple solution to iMovie Transition Glitch However, an annoying bug is that when two video clips are put together, there can often be “corrupted” frames, glitch, or even choppy video between the two clips. IMovie is a great free movie editor for Mac.


IMovie “Corrupted” Frames between two video clips
