Windows Movie Maker was first introduced alongside Windows Me in the year 2000, and quickly became the go-to program for casual video editing. Microsoft eventually discontinued the software in ...

Windows Live Movie Maker features a storyboard located in the right side of the application. You can see the tools menu ribbon above. Windows Live Movie Maker is a massive update from the previous ...

In June 2009, Microsoft promised that Windows Live Movie Maker would finally going out of beta by the end of the year, and with today's release it has kept that promise. When the Wave 3 versions ...

Unfortunately, there isn't a way to break the movie into frames all at once -- instead you'll have to do it manually, using Windows Live Movie Maker's split video tool.

When the Wave 3 versions of the Windows Live client applications were released in January, the only software that didn't make it out of beta was Windows Live Movie Maker.

Movie Maker was a useful tool back in the days of Windows XP in 2001, where you could place random transitions and effects over your photos and videos, then share them through MSN Messenger.