![]() ![]() WMM6 now supports DVR-MS, a file format used by Windows Media Center to record television programs. This time around the video editing program came with various advanced features including new effects and transitions. In 2006, when Windows Vista was released, Microsoft shipped the new OS with a new version of Windows Movie Maker. ![]() A major upgrade featuring additional transition effects as well as DVD burning functionality was introduced by Microsoft in version 2.5 that came with the Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005. This was updated in WMM 2.1 in 2004 which was then integrated in Windows XP SP2. In November 2002, another free update was released by Microsoft with new features. That version coincided with the release of Microsoft’s Windows XP OS. Realizing the shortcomings of WMM, Microsoft decided to release version 1.1 which featured DV AVI and WMV 8 video files creation. ![]() Despite its features such as, file import and live video recording, clips segmentation, clips organization, post-production editing, Windows Media file export functionality, and email sharing capability, WMM version was still inferior. Back then, WMM was not really given too much attention by industry players since it didn’t offer too many features to compete with the more famous and more powerful iMovie for the Mac. The first version of Windows Movie Maker came with the release of the Millennium Edition of Windows or Windows ME, as it is more commonly known, in 2000. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |