Transferring scanned Super 8 images?
How do you transfer scanned Super 8 images to iMovie in and so as to create a movie?
Windows, Windows 6
How do you transfer scanned Super 8 images to iMovie in and so as to create a movie?
Windows, Windows 6
Exactly what are these images?
Have you had scans of a few separate images made or have you got scans of every frame of the film?
If the latter, assuming they are named/numbered in order, you could import them normally and put them sequentially into the timeline.
As there may be countless thousands involved, it could prove a bit awkward!
People in this link have suggested FFmpeg and Compressor as being suited to the task.
You would drag the images into an iMovie 10 project.
— Rich
I would go to a digital conversion store and have them digitize your Super 8
film into an actual movie. Having to work with 100's or 1000's of separate
frame images is unnecessary.
However, you could use iMovie. You could put a group of images, say 400,
into a project and share it out into a clip. Keep repeating the process until
you have numerous movie clips that you can import into a project and share out
as a movie.
-- Rich
I tried that already. Kodak say that I will need further software to connect these single pics of frames back into video form.
Does anyone know of such software? Thanks
I find it a bit strange that the person who scanned them didn't combine them into a video automatically?
Transferring scanned Super 8 images?