Open your Downloads folder (or wherever else you’ve stored your songs) on your Mac.
Move your downloaded MP3s to iCloud Drive.
On your iPhone, open your project in the iMovie app.
Tap the Add button.
Select iCloud Drive.
Replying to:KaijynnOnce again, I use PC not Mac.
Also, I use an iPad to animate
You can add any of the following types of background music to a movie project:
Theme: Music that comes with each Apple-designed iMovie theme
iTunes: Songs from iTunes that have been synced to your device using iTunes on your computer
Imported: Songs that you created in GarageBand, Logic Pro X, or another app and imported into iMovie using iCloud Drive or iTunes on your computer. (To import background music from iCloud Drive, see “Add background music or other audio from iCloud Drive,” below.)
Note: Songs that appear dimmed or are marked Unavailable need to be downloaded to your device for use in iMovie. Use the Music app to download songs from iTunes in the Cloud, or use iTunes on your computer to sync songs from your iTunes library. If a song on your device still appears unavailable, it may be of a type that can’t be used in iMovie. For example, songs protected by digital rights management can’t be used in iMovie.
Background music clips are colored green in the timeline. If you add a song that’s less than 1 minute long, it behaves the same as a sound effect in the project and is colored blue in the timeline.
With your project open, tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
To find music previously synced to your device from your computer, tap Theme Music or any one of the listed categories.
To listen to the music before adding it, tap the item.
To add the music to your movie project, tap the item, then tap Use.
Tip: If you’re creating a music video and want to align video clips to specific points in the music, add background music to your project first. (If the music is shorter than 1 minute, you must add video to the project before you add the music.)
By default, iMovie automatically loops background music to fit the length of your movie. You can add multiple songs as background music, but iMovie automatically arranges them to play one song at a time. You can also manually adjust the length if you want.
Add background music or other audio from iCloud Drive
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears where you want to add the song or audio clip.
If the playhead is resting over an existing clip, the new clip is added either before or after the existing clip, whichever is closest to the playhead.
With your project open, tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Tap iCloud Drive in the list of categories.
In the iCloud pane, navigate to the folder you want to use.
Tap the name of the song or audio clip you want to import.
Background music clips are longer than 1 minute and are colored green in the timeline. If you add a song or other audio clip that’s less than 1 minute long, it behaves the same as a sound effect in the project and is colored blue in the timeline.
Add just the audio from a video clip
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears where you want to add the audio clip.
If the playhead is resting over an existing clip, the new clip is added either before or after the existing clip, whichever is closest to the playhead.
Tap Videos in the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Videos.
In the media library, do any of the following:
To preview a clip before adding it to your project: Tap to select a clip, then tap the Play button .
You can also swipe your finger left and right over a clip to manually preview it, which can help you identify exactly which part of the clip you want to use.
To show only favorite or unused clips: Tap Favorites or Unused Media.
Tap the Audio Only button .
Add sound effects
iMovie comes with dozens of free sound effects that you can add to your movie.
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears over the location where you want the sound effect to begin.
Tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Tap Sound Effects.
To listen to a sound effect before adding it, tap the item.
To add a sound effect to your movie project, tap the name, then tap Use.
Sound effect clips are colored blue in the timeline. If you add an imported sound effect that’s 1 minute or longer, it behaves the same as background music in the project and is colored green in the timeline.
Record audio
You can record audio, such as voiceovers, directly into your iMovie project.
Recorded audio clips are colored purple in the timeline and can be edited in the same way as any other audio clip.
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears over the place where you want the recording to begin.
Tap the Voiceover button .
When you’re ready, tap Record.
After a 3-second countdown, recording begins.
To stop recording, tap Stop.
Do one of the following:
To delete the recording and dismiss the recording controls: Tap Cancel.
To start the countdown again and record a new audio clip: Tap Retake.
To listen to the recording: Tap Review.
To keep the recording and add it to your project: Tap Accept.
If you have a pc, download VLC Media Player if you haven’t already, then go to ‘media’ at the top left corner, and press ‘convert / save’, then go to ‘network’, get a youtube video link, put it in that box, go to the ‘convert / save button’ at the bottom of the convert window, and select ‘convert’
Open your Downloads folder (or wherever else you’ve stored your songs) on your Mac.
Move your downloaded MP3s to iCloud Drive.
On your iPhone, open your project in the iMovie app.
Tap the Add button.
Select iCloud Drive.
You can add any of the following types of background music to a movie project:
Theme: Music that comes with each Apple-designed iMovie theme
iTunes: Songs from iTunes that have been synced to your device using iTunes on your computer
Imported: Songs that you created in GarageBand, Logic Pro X, or another app and imported into iMovie using iCloud Drive or iTunes on your computer. (To import background music from iCloud Drive, see “Add background music or other audio from iCloud Drive,” below.)
Note: Songs that appear dimmed or are marked Unavailable need to be downloaded to your device for use in iMovie. Use the Music app to download songs from iTunes in the Cloud, or use iTunes on your computer to sync songs from your iTunes library. If a song on your device still appears unavailable, it may be of a type that can’t be used in iMovie. For example, songs protected by digital rights management can’t be used in iMovie.
Background music clips are colored green in the timeline. If you add a song that’s less than 1 minute long, it behaves the same as a sound effect in the project and is colored blue in the timeline.
With your project open, tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
To find music previously synced to your device from your computer, tap Theme Music or any one of the listed categories.
To listen to the music before adding it, tap the item.
To add the music to your movie project, tap the item, then tap Use.
Tip: If you’re creating a music video and want to align video clips to specific points in the music, add background music to your project first. (If the music is shorter than 1 minute, you must add video to the project before you add the music.)
By default, iMovie automatically loops background music to fit the length of your movie. You can add multiple songs as background music, but iMovie automatically arranges them to play one song at a time. You can also manually adjust the length if you want.
Add background music or other audio from iCloud Drive
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears where you want to add the song or audio clip.
If the playhead is resting over an existing clip, the new clip is added either before or after the existing clip, whichever is closest to the playhead.
With your project open, tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Tap iCloud Drive in the list of categories.
In the iCloud pane, navigate to the folder you want to use.
Tap the name of the song or audio clip you want to import.
Background music clips are longer than 1 minute and are colored green in the timeline. If you add a song or other audio clip that’s less than 1 minute long, it behaves the same as a sound effect in the project and is colored blue in the timeline.
Add just the audio from a video clip
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears where you want to add the audio clip.
If the playhead is resting over an existing clip, the new clip is added either before or after the existing clip, whichever is closest to the playhead.
Tap Videos in the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Videos.
In the media library, do any of the following:
To preview a clip before adding it to your project: Tap to select a clip, then tap the Play button .
You can also swipe your finger left and right over a clip to manually preview it, which can help you identify exactly which part of the clip you want to use.
To show only favorite or unused clips: Tap Favorites or Unused Media.
Tap the Audio Only button .
Add sound effects
iMovie comes with dozens of free sound effects that you can add to your movie.
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears over the location where you want the sound effect to begin.
Tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Tap Sound Effects.
To listen to a sound effect before adding it, tap the item.
To add a sound effect to your movie project, tap the name, then tap Use.
Sound effect clips are colored blue in the timeline. If you add an imported sound effect that’s 1 minute or longer, it behaves the same as background music in the project and is colored green in the timeline.
Record audio
You can record audio, such as voiceovers, directly into your iMovie project.
Recorded audio clips are colored purple in the timeline and can be edited in the same way as any other audio clip.
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears over the place where you want the recording to begin.
Tap the Voiceover button .
When you’re ready, tap Record.
After a 3-second countdown, recording begins.
To stop recording, tap Stop.
Do one of the following:
To delete the recording and dismiss the recording controls: Tap Cancel.
To start the countdown again and record a new audio clip: Tap Retake.
To listen to the recording: Tap Review.
To keep the recording and add it to your project: Tap Accept.
same
Editing software? Cut cut pro? iMovie?
I have iMovie, but the default music sucks.
You can download music you know
How??
Open your Downloads folder (or wherever else you’ve stored your songs) on your Mac.
Move your downloaded MP3s to iCloud Drive.
On your iPhone, open your project in the iMovie app.
Tap the Add button.
Select iCloud Drive.
Once again, I use PC not Mac.
Also, I use an iPad to animate, not my phone.
You can add any of the following types of background music to a movie project:
Theme: Music that comes with each Apple-designed iMovie theme
iTunes: Songs from iTunes that have been synced to your device using iTunes on your computer
Imported: Songs that you created in GarageBand, Logic Pro X, or another app and imported into iMovie using iCloud Drive or iTunes on your computer. (To import background music from iCloud Drive, see “Add background music or other audio from iCloud Drive,” below.)
Note: Songs that appear dimmed or are marked Unavailable need to be downloaded to your device for use in iMovie. Use the Music app to download songs from iTunes in the Cloud, or use iTunes on your computer to sync songs from your iTunes library. If a song on your device still appears unavailable, it may be of a type that can’t be used in iMovie. For example, songs protected by digital rights management can’t be used in iMovie.
Background music clips are colored green in the timeline. If you add a song that’s less than 1 minute long, it behaves the same as a sound effect in the project and is colored blue in the timeline.
With your project open, tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
To find music previously synced to your device from your computer, tap Theme Music or any one of the listed categories.
To listen to the music before adding it, tap the item.
To add the music to your movie project, tap the item, then tap Use.
Tip: If you’re creating a music video and want to align video clips to specific points in the music, add background music to your project first. (If the music is shorter than 1 minute, you must add video to the project before you add the music.)
By default, iMovie automatically loops background music to fit the length of your movie. You can add multiple songs as background music, but iMovie automatically arranges them to play one song at a time. You can also manually adjust the length if you want.
Add background music or other audio from iCloud Drive
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears where you want to add the song or audio clip.
If the playhead is resting over an existing clip, the new clip is added either before or after the existing clip, whichever is closest to the playhead.
With your project open, tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Tap iCloud Drive in the list of categories.
In the iCloud pane, navigate to the folder you want to use.
Tap the name of the song or audio clip you want to import.
Background music clips are longer than 1 minute and are colored green in the timeline. If you add a song or other audio clip that’s less than 1 minute long, it behaves the same as a sound effect in the project and is colored blue in the timeline.
Add just the audio from a video clip
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears where you want to add the audio clip.
If the playhead is resting over an existing clip, the new clip is added either before or after the existing clip, whichever is closest to the playhead.
Tap Videos in the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Videos.
In the media library, do any of the following:
To preview a clip before adding it to your project: Tap to select a clip, then tap the Play button .
You can also swipe your finger left and right over a clip to manually preview it, which can help you identify exactly which part of the clip you want to use.
To show only favorite or unused clips: Tap Favorites or Unused Media.
Tap the Audio Only button .
Add sound effects
iMovie comes with dozens of free sound effects that you can add to your movie.
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears over the location where you want the sound effect to begin.
Tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Tap Sound Effects.
To listen to a sound effect before adding it, tap the item.
To add a sound effect to your movie project, tap the name, then tap Use.
Sound effect clips are colored blue in the timeline. If you add an imported sound effect that’s 1 minute or longer, it behaves the same as background music in the project and is colored green in the timeline.
Record audio
You can record audio, such as voiceovers, directly into your iMovie project.
Recorded audio clips are colored purple in the timeline and can be edited in the same way as any other audio clip.
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears over the place where you want the recording to begin.
Tap the Voiceover button .
When you’re ready, tap Record.
After a 3-second countdown, recording begins.
To stop recording, tap Stop.
Do one of the following:
To delete the recording and dismiss the recording controls: Tap Cancel.
To start the countdown again and record a new audio clip: Tap Retake.
To listen to the recording: Tap Review.
To keep the recording and add it to your project: Tap Accept.
I think even by epitaph standards this is a lotta words
If you have a pc, download VLC Media Player if you haven’t already, then go to ‘media’ at the top left corner, and press ‘convert / save’, then go to ‘network’, get a youtube video link, put it in that box, go to the ‘convert / save button’ at the bottom of the convert window, and select ‘convert’
Then you’ll just get some export options
Or you could just use a YouTube to mp3 converter online if lazy
I DON’T KNOW WHERE TO GET ALL THIS CRAP
https://www.videolan.org/vlc/index.html for the complicated method
https://ytmp3.cc for the easy method
K..?
Idk that’s just how I do it
I love writing full paragraph comments
they always have watermarks!
Download music with a file app using a mp3 converter and a link to the song
I have no clue how to do any of that stuff, computer stuff is too complex for my tiny wallnut brain.
iMovie or some other app/website
Still clueless.
Open your Downloads folder (or wherever else you’ve stored your songs) on your Mac.
Move your downloaded MP3s to iCloud Drive.
On your iPhone, open your project in the iMovie app.
Tap the Add button.
Select iCloud Drive.
I only read the first sentence, and i’mma stop you there.
I use a Windows, not a Mac.
Oof PC*
You can add any of the following types of background music to a movie project:
Theme: Music that comes with each Apple-designed iMovie theme
iTunes: Songs from iTunes that have been synced to your device using iTunes on your computer
Imported: Songs that you created in GarageBand, Logic Pro X, or another app and imported into iMovie using iCloud Drive or iTunes on your computer. (To import background music from iCloud Drive, see “Add background music or other audio from iCloud Drive,” below.)
Note: Songs that appear dimmed or are marked Unavailable need to be downloaded to your device for use in iMovie. Use the Music app to download songs from iTunes in the Cloud, or use iTunes on your computer to sync songs from your iTunes library. If a song on your device still appears unavailable, it may be of a type that can’t be used in iMovie. For example, songs protected by digital rights management can’t be used in iMovie.
Background music clips are colored green in the timeline. If you add a song that’s less than 1 minute long, it behaves the same as a sound effect in the project and is colored blue in the timeline.
With your project open, tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
To find music previously synced to your device from your computer, tap Theme Music or any one of the listed categories.
To listen to the music before adding it, tap the item.
To add the music to your movie project, tap the item, then tap Use.
Tip: If you’re creating a music video and want to align video clips to specific points in the music, add background music to your project first. (If the music is shorter than 1 minute, you must add video to the project before you add the music.)
By default, iMovie automatically loops background music to fit the length of your movie. You can add multiple songs as background music, but iMovie automatically arranges them to play one song at a time. You can also manually adjust the length if you want.
Add background music or other audio from iCloud Drive
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears where you want to add the song or audio clip.
If the playhead is resting over an existing clip, the new clip is added either before or after the existing clip, whichever is closest to the playhead.
With your project open, tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Tap iCloud Drive in the list of categories.
In the iCloud pane, navigate to the folder you want to use.
Tap the name of the song or audio clip you want to import.
Background music clips are longer than 1 minute and are colored green in the timeline. If you add a song or other audio clip that’s less than 1 minute long, it behaves the same as a sound effect in the project and is colored blue in the timeline.
Add just the audio from a video clip
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears where you want to add the audio clip.
If the playhead is resting over an existing clip, the new clip is added either before or after the existing clip, whichever is closest to the playhead.
Tap Videos in the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Videos.
In the media library, do any of the following:
To preview a clip before adding it to your project: Tap to select a clip, then tap the Play button .
You can also swipe your finger left and right over a clip to manually preview it, which can help you identify exactly which part of the clip you want to use.
To show only favorite or unused clips: Tap Favorites or Unused Media.
Tap the Audio Only button .
Add sound effects
iMovie comes with dozens of free sound effects that you can add to your movie.
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears over the location where you want the sound effect to begin.
Tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Note: If the media library is not visible, tap the Add Media button in the upper-right corner, then tap Audio at the bottom of the media library.
Tap Sound Effects.
To listen to a sound effect before adding it, tap the item.
To add a sound effect to your movie project, tap the name, then tap Use.
Sound effect clips are colored blue in the timeline. If you add an imported sound effect that’s 1 minute or longer, it behaves the same as background music in the project and is colored green in the timeline.
Record audio
You can record audio, such as voiceovers, directly into your iMovie project.
Recorded audio clips are colored purple in the timeline and can be edited in the same way as any other audio clip.
With your project open, scroll the timeline so that the playhead (the white vertical line) appears over the place where you want the recording to begin.
Tap the Voiceover button .
When you’re ready, tap Record.
After a 3-second countdown, recording begins.
To stop recording, tap Stop.
Do one of the following:
To delete the recording and dismiss the recording controls: Tap Cancel.
To start the countdown again and record a new audio clip: Tap Retake.
To listen to the recording: Tap Review.
To keep the recording and add it to your project: Tap Accept.
Jesus that’s a lot of words.
I’m not sure if my small brain can process that…
*uses a device to make your brain grow*
._.
*makes it bigger* >_>
…
*makes it bigger*
……
*makes it bigger*
That happens to be what someone known as “she” said
….
“….”
“‘….'” SlapStyle said