
If you want some good stuff, try Nero's 'NeroVision Express'.

It's a decent tool, for people that don't really want to spend money.
#Swing it amv movie#
(Windows ME and XP both have a version of Movie Maker.) Windows Movie Maker comes with most windows installs. (Unless you have OSx86 installed on it with the 'darwin' patchs.) Imovie sounds like a macintosh application. It was on purpose, just thought it looked a little cool.) Note*: The part at the beggining that skips was left intentionally. I need to get a DVD source 'Wandering Samurai X: Trust&Betrayl' for the video, though. (Took me about a day to make the intro, and 2 days to remaster it into the current version. It is still a WIP (work in progress), as I haven't really had the time to complete it. You won't have a good video, unless you are having fun making it. (Although don't do it often, as it will cause the viewer to think that it is random and chaotic.) If you don't like how one scene is, change it up some.
#Swing it amv how to#
(And take time to learn how to rip your movie to SVCD or DVD.) (Takes up lots of harddrive space.) But make sure the file is small enough to burn to a single cd, or preferrably: DVD. (I preferre to buy the cd and rip it into 320kb/s mp3s.)Īlso, when saving a movie, try to save it at the highest possible quality settings. Get the highest quality mp3 you can of the song.

This means, go get the dvd of what ever anime you want to copy. (The viewer will lose interest and may stop watching, all together.) But make sure it is related to whatever is going on in the video, and as long as it isn't used to fill more than about 5-10 seconds of video. Like 'Runaway' instead of 'In the End', 'Somewhere I Belong', or 'Numb'.Īnother tip: DON'T use 'fillers'. If you really wanna make something fresh, use a song that hasn't really been used. (Although certain songs have been done way too much. Here is a list of bands and songs that are good to use: (Averaged beats is also known in the AMV world as 'Synchronization'.) His work is some of the best I have ever seen. If you want and example, check out Atom X's amazing FF9 tribute done with 'In The End' by Linkin Park. (Most songs average beats around 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 12, 20, and 30 seconds.) What this means: You will want to try to get your video as close as possible to match with the beat of the music. I can honestly say, that most of the time a song with a good beat or a really 'sad' song can work really good. I really depends on the mood you are going for in the AMV.
