But once you've intentionally imported photos OFF-center — done by dragging the Preview image — the default is no longer applied to future imports. (iMovie always imports using the Ken Burns settings last applied, or the settings of the clip last selected.) It's not obvious how to return iMovie to the center.
Here's how:
1. Select a photo in the iPhotos list. Open the Show Photo Settings window.
2. Turn ON the Ken Burns checkbox. Stop the Preview animation.
3. Click on the left side of the Start/End thingy. (To activate the Start position.)
4. Drag the zoom slider all the way right, then all the way left. That centers the photo for the Start position.
5. Click on the right side of the Start/End thingy and repeat the zoom drag.
Now both the Start and End positions should be centered.
If I missed the point of your question, please say.
Karl
This iMovie Tutorial shows you how to move clips from the back to the front and anywhere in between. Thanks for watching!! With iMovie, create professional-looking videos without an editing degree. Easily add photos and videos to projects, trim clips with your finger, add seamless transitions, and fade audio like a pro. High-Fidelity Filters. Choose from 13 creative video filters that add a cinematic touch. Perhaps a future version of iMovie for iOS will make a more obvious Crop Video feature available in iMovie or even in the default Video viewer of Photos app (like the crop photos feature of iOS that already exists), but until or if that ever happens, you can remember to use the Zoom button and pinch gestures to crop a video in iMovie for iOS. IMovie is a simple video editor that comes standard on many Macs. It can also be downloaded in the Mac App Store for free. There are two different ways to prepare a video from iMovie for Vimeo. (Note: the following tutorials can only be used for the desktop version of iMovie. https://scenedownload.mystrikingly.com/blog/adobe-photoshop-cs-free-download-full-version. Steps for the mobile app will vary.).
How To Use Imovie
