Q: Click and drag each photo and video you want to add to the timeline pane at the bottom of the iMovie window. To add all of your media at once, click one file in the media pane, press Command+A to select all of the files, and click and drag the selected files into the timeline. To move a video clip back or forward in the timeline, click and drag the clip left or right in the timeline pane. You can do this with photos as well. If you want to shorten a video clip by removing part of its beginning or end, click and drag the left or right side of the video's box in toward the center of the video. For example, to shorten a video by removing part of its beginning, click and drag the far-left side of the video's box in the timeline to the right until you've removed the section. . To create a split in a video, drag the vertical playhead to the section in which you want to insert the split, then press Command+B. This will cut the video into two segments; you can then reposition the segments independent of one another. This is useful when attempting to break up a larger video or when placing transitions in the middle of clips. Dragging the right end of a photo left or right will shorten or lengthen the amount of time for which the photo remains on-screen during the movie. Click a clip you want to remove, then press the Delete key to remove the clip from the timeline. You can combine this feature with clip-splitting to remove sections from a video. Click the Transitions tab at the top of iMovie, then click and drag a transition you want to use onto the timeline between two video clips. Selecting a transition with your cursor will allow you to preview the transition. Click the Title tab at the top of the iMovie window, then select a title template and replace the template's placeholder text with your own. This will add a several-second-long title slide to the beginning of your iMovie project.
A: Add video and photo files to the timeline. Rearrange files in the timeline. Crop a video clip. Split a video clip Change a photo's display length. Remove an item from the timeline. Create a transition between two clips. Create a title for your movie.

Q: Straight on photos are generally not as flattering as a photo where your face is angled. Look into your camera, or use a mirror, and examine your face from various angles. Most people prefer one side of their face to the other, so tilt that side toward your camera to take a good selfie. Swivel each of your shoulders away from the camera one at a time to help figure out your best angle. Pictures shot from above are more flattering than those shot from below. Raise your arms slightly to take the photo from an elevated position. Hold the camera just slightly above face level. Don't hold the camera so high that you look shrunken. Gently angle your chin downwards, towards the floor. Holding your chin slightly down and the camera slightly up shows the harmonious flow of the cheekbones toward the lips. This angle may work best if your forehead is on the shorter side. Holding your head the right way can help you avoid any double chin or awkward faces. When posing, extend your neck so that your face is closer to the camera. It may feel weird, but it will help you look better in a selfie. This angle helps define your jawline.
A: Figure out your best side. Take the photo from slightly above. Tilt your chin down. Extend your neck slightly forward.

Q: Keeping the rope flat on the table, extend the two un-knotted ends of the rope off to the right of the alternative fiador knot. Take the "bottom" strand (farthest from you) and tie a simple overhand knot on this strand, approximately six to seven inches away from the loops. Then feed the other strand through the knot, but do not tighten it yet. With the loose strand through the un-tightened knot, pull the rope up, over, and back underneath the rope between your overhand knot and the alternative fiador knot. Pull the rope out to its end and then feed it back through the center of the knot. Pull both strands to tighten the knot. You should now have a double-stranded "arm: of rope between the alternative fiador knot and the overhand knot you've just tied. Make sure the distance between the alternative fiador knot and the overhand knot is still between six and seven inches. Adjust as necessary before tightening the overhand knot into place. Take the strand of rope closest to you (on top, if looking down at the rope on a table) and form a simple overhand knot approximately 9 to 10 inches from the previous overhand knot. Before you tighten that knot, take the end of that rope and tie a loop knot. Feed the end of the strand you're working with through the overhand knot you've just formed. Pull it through the knot until you're left with a small loop approximately two inches in length. Using the same strand of rope, feed the strand up and over the overhand knot you've formed, then bring it back down under the knot. Feed the strand through the center of the loop and back through the knot. Pull on the loop and the end of the strand simultaneously to tighten the knot. Double check the length of the rope between the two knots. It should measure approximately 9 to 10 inches in length.
A:
Form the throat latch. Make a knot. Tie a loop.