There's also a whole new effects palette in which users can alter video clips with time-based effects. For example, you can make clips look like old films using a sepia tone or black and white, give them a soft focus or a water ripple effect. You can implement slow motion, speed up a clip or even have it play backward. Controls have been beefed up for titling and transitions and there are new special effects. What's more, you can continue to work inside iMovie even while its rendering the effects.
Enhanced capabilities offer more control over audio in the editing process.
With iMovie 2, users can now overlay one or more secondary video clips over a primary video clip, while preserving the continuous audio track from the primary clip. And you can extract an audio clip. You just get more dynamic results. Click here for a list of today's stories Post your comments on this story. We carry RAM for every Mac.