![Drake views from the 6 album art](https://knopkazmeya.com/17.png)
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GarageBand even lets you export the resulting MP3s directly into an iMovie project, making my scoring process nice and easy. (iMovie crew, take notes!) Even never having used it, I was able to compose something that didn't sound completely awful, and in under an hour, to boot. When I was ready to add music, I hopped into GarageBand (opens in new tab) and composed a few little ditties using the app's Toy Box Sound Library - it was my first time using GarageBand's sound library to make something, and I came away incredibly impressed with the technical ability of the app.
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(iOS still has many limitations when it comes to editing in a mobile environment, and I've had detached audio clips move too many times in a big project not to play it a bit safe.) Once I had all my video clips, I primarily assembled them in iMovie (opens in new tab), with LumaFusion playing the part of a section editor - I'd edit a section of timelapsed footage in LumaFusion, then drop it in as a single chunk in iMovie so as to avoid too many moving pieces. I also used ('s new Magic Move and Line Draw features to draw atop the Steve Jobs speech and some roller derby footage, and recorded the final animation using Screen Recording. I was also lucky to have access to some old digitized Hi8 footage of my childhood computers, courtesy my father, which were stored in Dropbox (opens in new tab) (and easily downloaded to Files). To import some of my found-footage, I used a web-based YouTube exporter to grab the direct URL of two YouTube videos (a section of Steve Jobs's 1985 speech on education at Lund University in Sweden and a small clip of Wired's incredible piece on preserving the personality of a dying family member inside a chatbot), then downloaded the video to GoodReader, where I was able to save it to the Files app. I'd import the videos, cut the areas I didn't need, and speed them up if they still weren't fast enough, I'd export that clip, then re-import it into LumaFusion and re-layer the speed adjustment. To create timelapses of video, I used the excellent LumaFusion (opens in new tab) video editor, which lets you speed up clips to 6x their original speed. the aforementioned Procreate and Linea Sketch (opens in new tab).Screen Recorder will record pretty much anything save for copyrighted video, which makes it an incredible tool for making timelapses of drawings, workflows in Keynote, app experiences, and more. I achieved this chiefly with iOS's built-in Screen Recorder, though I also used a few Procreate video replays of my line-drawings. Instead, I used techniques I developed with my Linea review to "film" the screen of my iPad as I worked in apps and OS features across the device.
Imovie review 2018 pro#
But this iPad review was a bit different: I shot only one piece of live-action footage (using my 10.5-inch iPad Pro to film me working on the 2018 iPad). Rene and I have filmed and edited reviews on Apple devices before, starting with the iPhone 6s review back in 2015.
![Drake views from the 6 album art](https://knopkazmeya.com/17.png)