
- #EXPORT MOVIE FROM IMOVIE 10.0.5 HOW TO#
- #EXPORT MOVIE FROM IMOVIE 10.0.5 MOVIE#
- #EXPORT MOVIE FROM IMOVIE 10.0.5 INSTALL#
- #EXPORT MOVIE FROM IMOVIE 10.0.5 MAC#
Once you’ve finished playing with the app, click on the record button to stop recording. When you do this, any sound that is running along in the background also gets chopped up and ruins the continuity of the video. In all likelihood you will end up chopping your video up into pieces and rearranging things to make best use of the 30 seconds. It will be much easier to add the music to the edited video later on. If your app has background music, turn it off before you record your video. Apple has a great podcast within the WWDC 2014 collection that covers this sort of thing. Be sure to have a script to follow so that you cover everything you want to show off about your app within your App Preview.
#EXPORT MOVIE FROM IMOVIE 10.0.5 MAC#
So now all you need to do is click on the record button, and then use your app while the Mac records everything you do. Once you’ve done this, you should see your devices screen within a window on your Mac: This is important so that any sound your app produces is also recorded along with the video. Be sure also to make sure that your device is also selected as the “microphone”. Within this, click on the down arrow next to the record button, and ensure that your device is selected. This will, if it still doesn’t find your device, open a window that looks like:
#EXPORT MOVIE FROM IMOVIE 10.0.5 MOVIE#
If not, from the File menu, select “New Movie Recording”:

If you’re lucky, Quicktime Player will automatically find your device and you’ll see the devices screen pop up in a window on your Mac. Once you have your device (for me either an iPad Air or an iPhone 5s) connected, run Quicktime Player.

#EXPORT MOVIE FROM IMOVIE 10.0.5 INSTALL#

The video must be less than 30 seconds in duration.The main things you need to take into consideration are:
#EXPORT MOVIE FROM IMOVIE 10.0.5 HOW TO#
With that in mind, Apple have made it pretty easy to record your App Preview and upload it to iTunes Connect.Įven so, it seems that some people are still struggling with what tools to use, and how to get a file that they can upload that meets Apple’s rules. They are not supposed to be anything more than that. These videos are supposed to be simple screen captures, with perhaps a little post editing done in an application like iMovie. With the advent of iOS 8, Apple has added what it calls “App Previews” to the App Store so that developers can showcase their apps with an up to 30 second video of their app.
