Off-topic - How to import JVC, Canon and Panasonic MOD video into iMovie robinhan - Mon Jul 09, 2012 1:05 am Post subject: How to import JVC, Canon and Panasonic MOD video into iMovie
How to import JVC, Canon and Panasonic MOD video into iMovie for editing?
Many JVC, Canon and Panasonic camcorder users caputered many funny videos from their daily life. But when they want to import these MOD videos to iMovie for further editing, they have a puzzle that how to import.mod videos or MOD files into iMovie on Mac.
MOD is recording formats for use in digital tapeless camcorders. It is not recongnized by iMovie. The convenient way is convert MOD to iMovie supports video formats like .dv, .mp4, .mov etc. After conversion, import MOD to iMoive is not a problem any more.
Mac MOD to iMovie Converter enables you to do such things. With MOD to iMovie Converter for Mac, you can easily convert MOD to iMovie on Mac. In addition, this ideal converter also allow you convert MOD to other popular video formats like WMV, AVI, FLV, M4V, MPG, and so on.
Before converting MOD to iMovie, if you like, there are some editing functions for you such as merge videos, trim and crop video, add Watermark: video watermark, image watermark and text watermark.
To add video files, please click 'Add Video'button and browse to source video files or drag and drop the files in the 'Getting Started' area.
Step 2. Choose the output format and set the destination
After importing MOD video to this Mac MOD to iMovie Converter, you should choose a kind of video formats like ".mp4" as the output format so that you can import FLV to iMovie successfully, then select the location where you want to store converted video files.
How to import wmv to imovie is not a strange problem for most of the mac users, importing wmv to imovie is headache for them because the imovie only support like MPEG2, DV, MOV, MP4 but not wmv, so import wmv to imovie is so difficult for mac imovie users.
Windows Media Video (WMV) is a compressed video file format for several proprietary codecs developed by Microsoft. The original codec, known as WMV, was originally designed for Internet streaming applications, as a competitor to RealVideo. It is a popular video type for Windows users, As a Mac user, you can't play wmv with QuickTime, iTunes, let alone import wmv to imovie and edit WMV files in iMovie.
