How to Align Photos to Create a Movie

How to Align Photos to Create a Movie thumbnail
Create your own movie out of pictures.

Using photos as a slideshow or short movie to show your friends and family is a quick and fun way for everyone to see your latest vacation or family gathering. The easiest way to go about this is to have video editing software. There are a few programs that often come free with your computer such as Windows Movie Maker or iMovie. These programs can definitely do the task of adding pictures to a music slideshow and are very cost effective. Although they are on different operating systems, the process is very similar to adding photos to create a slideshow.

Things You'll Need

  • Computer
  • Video editing software
Show More

Instructions

    • 1

      Open up the video editing program of your choice. If you're using Windows you can use Windows Movie Maker, or if you are using a Mac, open up iMovie.

    • 2

      Click the "Import" button found either on the sidebar or through the "File" drop-down menu. This will bring a pop-up window in front of you. Click and choose the pictures you want in your slideshow movie by holding CTRL (or Control) and clicking to upload more than one at a time. Once you've collected all you wish to add, click "Add." All of your pictures should show up in your collection menu on the left or right.

    • 3

      Click and drag the individual pictures from your collections menu into the timeline on the bottom. The timeline is the area into which you can drag pictures, movies, and music. Rearrange them into the format that you wish and that will be shown in the DVD you burn from it. The timeline will automatically reshape, resize, and realign them in the correct format to fill the screen of whatever medium you decide to show them on. Once you've added all the pictures you want in the order you wish them to be seen in, click "File" and then "Export" or "Save to Disk".

    • 4

      Click "Save" and your video editing program will then save the slideshow video you just created into a single video for you to share via email.

Related Searches:

References

  • Photo Credit computer image by blaine stiger from Fotolia.com

Comments

You May Also Like

Related Ads

Featured