Even if there isn't a guide, has anyone out there been able to use iMovie with voiceover? If it is doable, I don't mind figuring it out on my own and reporting what I find. Would love to be able to edit videos of the family.
There are no guides out there that really help. The VO drag and drop commands make it possible to place transitions where ever you want them.
Imovie has a list of key commands that all work nice in the help menu
I am completely blind and produce fishing videos along with my own music. Feel free to explore my channel to get a feel for it.
youtube.com/eli709
It took me many days to figure this out but once you get it its easy.
I think the answer is no. I am totally blind and at the moment I am using a mixture of audio and still pictures on my Youtube channel. I don't like this cop out and want to do better. I know people do make real videos on youtube without any sight. What I don't know is how. I know that, using a tripod, I could steady and focus the camera. Using a light ring or selfi light I could produce a good, soft, natural looking light at all times so that my videos would always look good. But how do I edit them to take out the phone talking, or any mistakes I make, or put in music, or anything else I want to do? This I don't know. We need a guide, or a podcast on this subject, we really do! Plese, can anyone help?
I recently started a series on YouTube about using iMovie on the iPhone using voiceover. Check it out here, like, comment, share, and subscribe for more. I'm trying to spread the word in case anyone is interested, but unless I'm a developer on this website, I cannot directly make a post about it. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLRBjoeUgOAvNNP-dvz3uGn6kf3YYoHEkG
Hi there
For the moment, I also use still pictures and audio on my channel because I don't have a tripod. I don't want to put my phone anywhere in case it falls or anything like that, but it seems to be working for me. The good thing about it is that I'm passionate about it, and I'm getting content out there.
I will definitely check out your channel! I’ve made a few attempts at starting up a channel myself but I can’t quite decide on a format or what content I want to focus on. Aside from that, I find the visual aspects of posting content to be intimidating because, for obvious reasons, I can’t really tell if something looks right or not. For example, I want to go on Google images and find pictures I could use for thumbnails, still frames and other things but can barely see the images even when I zoom in on them using my computer. The descriptions of the images aren’t necessarily reliable either. Then there is the actual video it’s self which is a whole other ball of wax. If I may ask, do you have enough vision to see your videos and images when working with them? If not, what tricks have you discovered for using photos and videos effectively as a blind YouTuber? Thank you!
Comments
Try searching the
Try searching the Applevis site. If not, you can try searching for iMovie guides in http://www.google.com. Hope this helps and good luck!
Did you ever find a guide? I
Did you ever find a guide? I would be interested to
Inquiring minds wanna know
Even if there isn't a guide, has anyone out there been able to use iMovie with voiceover? If it is doable, I don't mind figuring it out on my own and reporting what I find. Would love to be able to edit videos of the family.
Its easy enough.
There are no guides out there that really help. The VO drag and drop commands make it possible to place transitions where ever you want them.
Imovie has a list of key commands that all work nice in the help menu
I am completely blind and produce fishing videos along with my own music. Feel free to explore my channel to get a feel for it.
youtube.com/eli709
It took me many days to figure this out but once you get it its easy.
but answer came there none.
I think the answer is no. I am totally blind and at the moment I am using a mixture of audio and still pictures on my Youtube channel. I don't like this cop out and want to do better. I know people do make real videos on youtube without any sight. What I don't know is how. I know that, using a tripod, I could steady and focus the camera. Using a light ring or selfi light I could produce a good, soft, natural looking light at all times so that my videos would always look good. But how do I edit them to take out the phone talking, or any mistakes I make, or put in music, or anything else I want to do? This I don't know. We need a guide, or a podcast on this subject, we really do! Plese, can anyone help?
Maybe this is what you're looking for?
I recently started a series on YouTube about using iMovie on the iPhone using voiceover. Check it out here, like, comment, share, and subscribe for more. I'm trying to spread the word in case anyone is interested, but unless I'm a developer on this website, I cannot directly make a post about it.
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLRBjoeUgOAvNNP-dvz3uGn6kf3YYoHEkG
You're not the only one
Hi there
For the moment, I also use still pictures and audio on my channel because I don't have a tripod. I don't want to put my phone anywhere in case it falls or anything like that, but it seems to be working for me. The good thing about it is that I'm passionate about it, and I'm getting content out there.
Blind YouTubing
Hey Jacey,
I will definitely check out your channel! I’ve made a few attempts at starting up a channel myself but I can’t quite decide on a format or what content I want to focus on. Aside from that, I find the visual aspects of posting content to be intimidating because, for obvious reasons, I can’t really tell if something looks right or not. For example, I want to go on Google images and find pictures I could use for thumbnails, still frames and other things but can barely see the images even when I zoom in on them using my computer. The descriptions of the images aren’t necessarily reliable either. Then there is the actual video it’s self which is a whole other ball of wax. If I may ask, do you have enough vision to see your videos and images when working with them? If not, what tricks have you discovered for using photos and videos effectively as a blind YouTuber? Thank you!