You can even edit your slideshow in several ways by cropping, trimming, rotating, etc. That's because iMovie can help you make the most professional-looking slideshow presentations. Making an iMovie photo slideshow is one of the best things any Apple device users can come across. Is there a really quick and easy way where I can just do a batch import all the photos (and a few video clips), and some music and export the slide show? -Question from Apple Communities That said, your clip will look significantly better the more frames you have to work with-if you try and slow down a 30fps clip, iMovie will try and 'fake' the slowdown by duplicating frames in your clip, and it won't play as smoothly.I've just returned from a family vacation and would like to create a photo slide show using iMovie.

Unlike the Photos app, you can use iMovie's speed controls on any clip-whether it was filmed in 30fps, 60fps, 120fps, or 240fps. And because this is all done within a single clip, those speed changes ramp in and out, similar to the Photos app's simple slow-motion controls. Now, you don't have to cut a clip to apply speed changes at all just use the speed modulation section of iMovie.

This is much easier than the previous version of iMovie, which expected you to cut up your clip first to apply a speed modulation-and you could only apply it to the entire clip.

You can even add freeze frames into the video by tapping Freeze.Īnd if you're unhappy with how your clip's speed modulation looks, just tap reset and start over.

You can also adjust how much of the clip is sped up or slowed down by tapping and dragging each end of the yellow section, or by moving the playhead and tapping the Add button to add a new speed modulation segment. You can change that highlighted section by dragging the slider towards the turtle (slow, up to 1/8th the original speed) or toward the rabbit (fast, up to 2x).

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