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Look at this iPhoto book movie. How do I do this.
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Dedicated MacNNer
Join Date: Sep 1999
Location: Georgia
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Clinically Insane
Join Date: Nov 1999
Location: 888500128, C3, 2nd soft.
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I can't see the movie from here (at work), but you can import iPhoto albums into iMovie and do various different effects and transitions, as well as add a soundtrack.
You can then export the movie to QuickTime.
-s*
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Dedicated MacNNer
Join Date: Sep 1999
Location: Georgia
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True, but this has the text like in an iPhoto book. I want to be able to add text to the photos.
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Mac Elite
Join Date: Jul 2002
Location: Syracuse
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My guess would be that it is a keynote presentation that was exported as a movie, rather than an iphoto album.
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Forum Regular
Join Date: May 2001
Location: Mnt View, CA
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Two steps:
1) In iPhoto save the book as PDF.
2) Open the PDF in QuickTime and save it as QuickTime movie.
I don't know if you can save the book in latest iPhoto as PDF but in the older version this was possible. I used it a few times. Simply select Print and there Save as PDF. Look on Google for "iPhoto book save as pdf".
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Forum Regular
Join Date: May 2001
Location: Mnt View, CA
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Originally posted by aladdinsane:
Two steps:
1) In iPhoto save the book as PDF.
2) Open the PDF in QuickTime and save it as QuickTime movie.
I don't know if you can save the book in latest iPhoto as PDF but in the older version this was possible. I used it a few times. Simply select Print and there Save as PDF. Look on Google for "iPhoto book save as pdf".
I tested this in iPhoto 2. To print to PDF you select book and print and save as PDF. In the old one I think you needed to go through the preview and then print.
In QuickTime select Import for the PDF file. And you have what you want. I am using QuickTime Pro - don't know if that matter.
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Professional Poster
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: London, UK
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Originally posted by aladdinsane:
I am using QuickTime Pro - don't know if that matter.
It does matter - you can't import in QT non-pro. You can open and play the .pdf file (if you choose to open it with QT), as in the movie* but you can't save it as a (compressed) .mov file without QT Pro.
* Be warned, this uses a heck of a lot of RAM if your book contains high-res images which is probable if they were photos! Expect a massive amount of paging and potentially the need to force quit QT.
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Senior User
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: UK
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Originally posted by JKT:
It does matter - you can't import in QT non-pro. You can open and play the .pdf file (if you choose to open it with QT), as in the movie* but you can't save it as a (compressed) .mov file without QT Pro.
* Be warned, this uses a heck of a lot of RAM if your book contains high-res images which is probable if they were photos! Expect a massive amount of paging and potentially the need to force quit QT.
Well, there are always tools that convert images to "movies"... mplayer/mencoder should be able to convert images to .avi etc.
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