Watching

Watching your movies on Apple TV:

If you want to view one of your iMovie projects on your Apple TV, you need to send it to iTunes. When you send your project to iTunes, iMovie allows you to create one or more movies of different sizes, depending on the size of the original media that’s in your project. The large size movie is best for viewing on Apple TV.

To send your project to iTunes:
  • Select it in the Project Library, and then choose Share > “Share Project with iTunes.”
  • Select one or more sizes of movie to render. If the larger sizes are not available, the original project media isn’t large enough to render in that size. The largest media size used in the project determines the final movie sizes you can render. The dots below each device in the table of sizes indicate which movie sizes are recommended for use with that device. Hovering the pointer over the “i” next to the movie dimensions displays the following information for the rendered movies:
  • H.264: The standard video compression that's used in the movie.
  • fps: The frame rate of the movie in frames per second.
  • Kbps: The maximum rate at which the movie can be streamed over the Internet in kilobytes per second.
  • MB: The files size of the movie in megabytes.
  • Click Publish. Rendering can take up to several minutes depending on the size of your movie and if you’re rendering several sizes at once. After the project has finished rendering, iTunes opens automatically.
  • In iTunes, click Movies to see your movie and broadcast it through Apple TV.
In iMovie, an icon appears next to the project’s name in the Project Library to indicate that the project has been rendered. If you select the project in the Project Library, its title bar indicates that it’s been sent to iTunes.

If you make further edits to your project in iMovie after you’ve sent it to iTunes, the title bar indicates that your project is out of date and needs to be rendered again. Old versions of the movie are deleted and replaced by new ones when you render it again.

If you want to save the previous version of your movie before you edit it, you can do so by exporting it to the Finder.



Watching your movies on your iPod:

If you want to view one of your iMovie projects on your iPod (or download it to you iPhone), you need to send it to iTunes. When you send your project to iTunes, iMovie allows you to create one or more movies of different sizes, depending on the size of the original media that’s in your project. The medium sized movie is best for viewing on your iPod.

To send your project to iTunes:
  • Select it in the Project Library, and then choose Share > “Share Project with iTunes.”
  • Select one or more sizes of movie to render.
  • If the larger sizes are not available, the original project media isn’t large enough to render in that size. The largest media size used in the project determines the final movie sizes you can render.
  • The dots below each device in the table of sizes indicate which movie sizes are recommended for use with that device. Hovering the pointer over the “i” next to the movie dimensions displays the following information for the rendered movies.
  • H.264: The standard video compression that's used in the movie.
  • fps: The frame rate of the movie in frames per second.
  • Kbps: The maximum rate at which the movie can be streamed over the Internet in kilobytes per second.
  • MB: The files size of the movie in megabytes.
  • Click Publish. Rendering can take up to several minutes depending on the size of your movie and if you’re rendering several sizes at once. After the project has finished rendering, iTunes opens automatically.
  • In iTunes, click Movies to see your movie and download it to your iPod or iPhone.
In iMovie, an icon appears next to the project’s name in the Project Library to indicate that the project has been rendered. If you select the project in the Project Library, its title bar indicates that it’s been sent to iTunes.

If you make further edits to your project in iMovie after you’ve sent it to iTunes, the title bar indicates that your project is out of date and needs to be rendered again. Old versions of the movie are deleted and replaced by new ones when you render it again.

If you want to save the previous version of your movie before you edit it, you can do so by exporting it to the Finder.




Watching your video on your iPhone:

There are two ways to view an iMovie project on your iPhone:
  • Send it to iTunes and download it just as you do for an iPod.
  • Publish it to your .Mac Web Gallery.
To learn how to send a movie to iTunes for downloading to your iPhone, see the instructions for watching your movie on your iPod.

Watching your movies on your iPod:

To publish to .Mac, you must have an active .Mac account. If you don’t already have a .Mac account, you can sign up for one at the .Mac website.

To publish your video to the .Mac Web Gallery and watch it on your iPhone:
  1. Select your project in the Project Library, and then choose Share > .Mac Web Gallery.
  2. In the Publish to .Mac window, fill in the fields: Page Title: The title of your movie. Description: Some information about your movie for viewers to read.
  3. Select the tiny and mobile sizes to publish. Your iPhone uses either of these sizes, depending on how you’re connected.
  4. Select “Allow movies to be downloaded” if you want viewers to be able to download copies of your movie.
  5. You can limit who can view the movie by selecting “Show project on Web Gallery home page.”
  6. Click Publish. iMovie automatically uploads your movie to your .Mac Web Gallery. After the movie has been uploaded to .Mac, the title bar of your project in iMovie displays “Published to .Mac.” It also displays buttons that take you to the movie’s webpage and send notifications to your friends and family.
  7. To find out the URL (web address) for the movies published to your .Mac Web Gallery, click Visit, and then write down the URL.
  8. Using Safari on your iPhone, navigate to the URL for your movies.
In iMovie, an icon appears next to the project’s name in the Project Library to indicate that the project has been rendered. If you select the project in the Project Library, its title bar indicates that it’s been sent to your .Mac Web Gallery.

If you make further edits to your project in iMovie after you’ve published it to .Mac, the title bar indicates that your project is out of date and needs to be rendered again. The old version of the movie is deleted and replaced by new ones when you publish it again by choosing Edit > “Republish to .Mac Web Gallery.”

If you want to save the previous version of your movie before you edit it, you can do so by exporting it to the Finder.



Watching your movies in Front Row:

If you want to view one of your iMovie projects in Front Row, you need to send it to iTunes. When you send your project to iTunes, iMovie allows you to create one or more movies of different sizes, depending on the size of the original media that’s in your project. You’ll be able to play any of these sizes in Front Row.

To send your project to iTunes:
  • Select it in the Project Library, and then choose Share > iTunes.
  • Select one or more sizes of movie to render.
If the larger sizes are not available, the original project media isn’t large enough to render in that size. The largest media size used in the project determines the final movie sizes you can render.

The dots below each device in the table of sizes indicate which movie sizes are recommended for use with that device. Hovering the pointer over the “i” next to the movie dimensions displays the following information for the rendered movies:

H.264: The standard video compression that's used in the movie.

fps: The frame rate of the movie in frames per second.

Kbps: The maximum rate at which the movie can be streamed over the Internet in kilobytes per second.

MB: The files size of the movie in megabytes.
  • Click Publish. Rendering can take up to several minutes depending on the size of your movie and if you’re rendering several sizes at once. After the project has finished rendering, iTunes opens automatically.
  • In Front Row, select Videos, and then select Movies to find the movies you created in iMovie.
In iMovie, an icon appears next to the project’s name in the Project Library to indicate that the project has been rendered. If you select the project in the Project Library, its title bar indicates that it’s been sent to iTunes.

If you make further edits to your project in iMovie after you’ve sent it to iTunes, the title bar indicates that your project is out of date and needs to be rendered again. Old versions of the movie are deleted and replaced by new ones when you render it again.

If you want to save the previous version of your movie before you edit it, you can do so by exporting it to the Finder.
Tip of the Day News Mac Tips and Tricks Games ★★★★★ Tips+Tricks MacTips WebApps Tips + Tricks Widgets Downloads iPhoto Safari Tips Apple Free Apps Personal GarageBand iMovie Internet Utilities Multimedia Apple Downloads Pro Tip iWeb Dashboard iTunes Mac Dashcode iDVD DashboardClocks Support 10.8 Applications iLife News OSX Tutorials 10.7 Desktop Mac Tip of the Day AppleTV Dashboard Widgets Finder Firefox MacWidgets OS X Mountain Lion Tips and Tricks TopApps Videos 10.6 Keyboard Shortcuts iPad iPhone Mac 10.9 AirPlay Apps on Mac Dock Just Added Mac App Store MacApps MacNN OS X OS X Lion Softpedia Tricks Updates iCal iLife iLife Widgets iPhone Tips and Tricks FAQ Mail AppShopper.com AppleNews Application Tips Customizing Customizing Your Mac Dashboard Guidelines Developer Widgets Exposé Games Widgets Mac App Store - News Mac OS X 10.6 Mac OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion Mac101 MacNews MacUpdate Mac|Life OS X Daily Preview Snow Leopard Tips Terminal TextEdit Top10 Mac Tips VersionTracker Video Tutorials Windows iCloud iLife 11 iWork  Navigation Key Combos Mac 101 MacSupport OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion OS X Mavericks Search Widgets Security iDVD Widgets iPod 10 Keyboard Shortcuts for Text 9 to 5 Mac A A-Z Glossery - iPhone App ATMac Address Book App App Store - News AppShopper Apple Gazette Apple Keynotes Apple Matters Apple Pro Apple Support Tips Apple Updates AppleInsider Applelinks Apps A-Z Apps Apps Apps Apps on Mac - Dashboard Widget Asteroid Audio Automator B BindApple Blogs + Forums Widgets Business Widgets C Calculate + Convert Changing the background Check external devices Check spelling and grammar Clear Versions History + Auto-Save Cache Data Cult of Mac Cydia D Daily Tips and Tricks Dashboard - Tips+Tricks Dashboard Tips and Tricks Dashboard Widget DashboardCandy DashboardSearch DashboardWidgets.com Desktop Computers Developer Forum Developer News Developer Tips Development Tools Disable restored windows when re-opening specific apps Discussions Display a login banner Display a short message Display system stats Dual Boot OS X 10.7 Lion + OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion E Easy Mac Tips Email + Messaging Widgets Essential Expose Extract and Save Mac Application Icons F Find a MAC Address in Mac OS X Find iMessage Users + Contacts Folders Food Widgets Freeware G Get iTunes track notifications in your Dock Get quick information with widgets Google News H Hackint0sh Hacks Hongkiat How To How to disable the Java web plug-in I IT Industry Today Icons Icons + Screensavers Image Capture Information Widgets InsanelyMac Installation International Widgets J Just Added - iPhone Apps Just Added Downloads Just For Fun Widgets K Keynote Address L Launchpad for Mac OS X Snow Leopard Links Lion M Mac App Store - Business Mac App Store - Developer Tools Mac App Store - Education Mac App Store - Entertainment Mac App Store - Finance Mac App Store - Games Mac App Store - Graphics + Design Mac App Store - Health + Fitness Mac App Store - Lifestyle Mac App Store - Medical Mac App Store - Music Mac App Store - Photography Mac App Store - Productivity Mac App Store - Reference Mac App Store - Social Networking Mac App Store - Sports Mac App Store - Top 50 Mac Apps Mac App Store - Travel Mac App Store - Utilities Mac App Store - Video Mac App Store - Weather Mac Developer Tips Mac OS X Mac OS X 10.7 Lion Mac OS X Applications Mac OS X Things Mac OS X Tips Mac OS X Tips - News Mac OSX Hints Mac OSX Hints - News Mac Quick Tips Mac Tips Mac Tips Daily Mac Tips and Tricks - Desktop App Mac Tips and Tricks - Mac OS X Dashboard Widget Mac360 MacApp MacApper MacFixIt MacLion MacMusic MacOSXAudio.com MacRumors MacTech MacUpdate.com MacintoshOS.com Maciverse Macworld.com - iPhone App Reviews ManiacDev MobileMe News ModMyi.com Most Recent Movies + TV Widgets Music Widgets N Navigating + Selecting Text in Mac OS X Networking + Security Widgets New Application Tips New iPhone Apps News Widgets News on Mac Notification Center O OS X - FAQ OS X 10.7 OS X Basics OS X Mac Tips + Tricks OS X Mountain Lion - News OS X Snow Leopard OSX Basics Open source OpenDashboard P Pages Podcast Widgets Portable Computers Ports and Connectors Preferences Press Release Q R Radio + Podcasts Widgets Rampant Mac - iPhone Wallpapers Rename Files and Folders Restart an external device S SD and SDXC card slot FAQ Safari 5.1 Safari 6 Safari Videos Scheduled Startup and Shutdown Set Up Storage Devices Set up iCloud Shopping Widgets Simple Desks Snow Leopard Softonic - Mac Softonic.com Softpedia - Tips + Tricks Softpedia.com Stacks Staff picks Status Widgets Storage StorePreview Switch 101 Syncing with iTunes System Preferences T TUAW The Apple Blog The Apple Core The Mac Observer The Mac Screencast Guy The MacTips Podcast TheDashboard Time Machine Tools Top 10 Grossing Apps Top 25 Grossing Apps Top 50 Grossing Apps Top iTunes Tips Top10 Paid Apps Top10 Widgets Top50 Dashboard Widgets Translates Transportation Travel Widgets U Updating Useful iPhone Shortcuts Using iChat V W Wallpaper Want More Mac Tips ? Web Apps Webcam Widgets Widget Work X YouTube Videos Z ZDNet apple.stackexchange.com digg gSearch - iPhone App iChat iClarified iCloud + MobileMe iCloud News iCloud system requirements iDesign - iPhone Wallpaper iHackintosh iLife - iPhoto - iMovie - iWeb - GarageBand - iDVD iLife Discussions iLife Discussions - GarageBand iLife Discussions - iDVD iLife Discussions - iMovie iLife Discussions - iPhoto iLife Discussions - iTunes iLife Discussions - iWeb iLife Support iLife System Requirements iLife ’09 iMovie Widgets iOS 4 iOS Developer News iPad - News iPhone - News iPhone 4 iPhone App iPhone SDK iPhoto Widgets iPod - News iPod News iPod Tips and Tricks - iPhone App iPod touch iTunes - Latest Movie Trailers iTunes - News iTunes - Top News iTunes App Store iTunes App Store - All New Applications iTunes Keyboard Shortcuts iTunes News iTunes Plus FAQ macosxtips.co.uk switchtoamac.com thinkmac.net www.freemacware.com ...organise your mac 10 Quick Mac Tips 10.10 101 ASC Animation Slow-Mo Aperture Aperture Glossary Apple Support Communities Boot Camp Bored of your Mac? Collect RSS feed URLS from Mail Create Ringtones in iTunes Customise your desktop + screen saver Does your Mac qualify for free 10.8 upgrade? Download Download YouTube and Other Videos FTP FTP with Finder Finder Tips Gatekeeper Get Mac News Get More Mac and iOS Tips Get More Mac and iOS Tips... Get OS X Tips Get RSS Menu Extension for Safari 6 Get Windows Live Hotmail with Mail Get Yahoo Mail with Mail Get a Homepage - Mac OS X Style Glossary Google Hidden Features Hidden Features in OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion Hotmail Install Windows 8 on a Mac Mac 101 - Get One on One with your Mac... Mac OS X Dashboard Widget Mac Support Mac Tips and Tricks - Learn how to set up MacBasics MacHelp MacVideos News and Help Notification Center Tips OCD Friendly Volume Controls OS X 10.5 to 10.8 Upgrade OS X Features OS X Mavericks Tips OS X Mountain Lion Hompage OS X Mountain Lion Installation Guides OS X Tips Organize Your Dock Quick Define Quick Googling Quick Math RSS Remote Folder and Synchronization Remove Dock Icons in OS X Mountain Lion Reset specific parts of Safari ScreenCast Online Screenshots Search Search Google Search Mac Tips and Tricks Second Clipboard Security Tips Siri Siri Tips Snippets Speed Up Your Mac Stop Automatically Updates Summarize Text System Configuration Take advantage of Quick Look Taking Screenshots Text Tip Tips and Support Top Mac Tips Top Security Tips USB 3 devices on Mac - FAQ Use Smart Folders effectively Which Mac is Worth Your Investment? Widgets On Your Desktop Windows 8 Xcode Xcode Tips Yahoo YouTube iOS Support iPad Support iPhone Support iPod Support onemac.net onemac.org use and troubleshoot your Mac