Here you can also swap the orientation of the clips, so one clip appears above the other. Split Screen: The Split Screen overlay allows you to display two videos/images side by side. Green/Blue Screen: When you use the Green/Blue Screen option to overlay your video on the main clip, the video clip appears with the green-screen or blue-screen parts of the clip removed, and the remaining parts of the clip should be superimposed on the main clip in the timeline. If you choose the cutaway to overlay your video, then at points in the timeline when the video overlay added above the original track, the project will cut to that above footage, and your project will revert back to the main clip when the overlay video ends. One of the great features of iMovie is the overlay, and there are four overlay options in iMovie:Ĭutaway: the default overlay option in iMovie. And if you tap the triple overlapping circle button to the right of the T button, you can add a filter to your photo.Also Read: Fix iMovie Horizon Problem: Rotate Video Slightly to Straighten Video > Part 1 Introducing: iMovie Video Overlay Optionsīefore we dive into how to overlay videos for the picture-in-picture effects in iMovie, let’s take a quick peek at the iMovie video overlay options.
Tap the T button and you can add a title sequence to your photo. There are two other effects you can add to a photo in a movie project. The photo's duration appears at the top of the preview window. You can adjust the length of time a photo appears in your movie by highlighting the photo in your timeline and dragging the yellow bars on either end. Of course, if you'd like your movie project to feature a static image, you can toggle the Ken Burns effect on and off by tapping the menu item below where you set the start and end points in the preview window. By selecting the start and end points and zoom level, you can set the movement to zoom in or out and pan up, down, left or right.
You can pinch to zoom in and then drag to a spot for both the starting and end points of the Ken Burns effect. To do so, tap on a photo in the timeline and you'll see editing options in the preview window. You can edit the Ken Burns effects to your liking if you don't like the default settings. IMovie knows that you are powerless to resist the Ken Burns effects and has the photo-panning and -zooming movement enabled by default.
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