Apple today updated iMovie for Mac, the company's video editing software designed for consumers of all skill levels. Today's minor 10.1.1 update fixes several bugs, including a problem with YouTube sharing that affected those with multiple YouTube accounts and a problem that prevented White Balance adjustments from being applied to video clips.
Apple says the update also includes stability improvements to streamline the performance of the app. A full list of bug fixes is below:
What's New in Version 10.1.1
- Resolves an issue with YouTube sharing that could prevent sign in for users with multiple accounts
- Fixes a problem that could prevent White Balance adjustments from being applied to clips
- Sony XAVC S clips captured at 100 fps or 120 fps now play correctly
- Resolves an issue that could lead to incorrect display of still images
- Clips are now copied when dragged from the Project Media container to events in the Library list
- Stability improvements
The 10.1.1 update follows the October release of the major iMovie 10.1 update, which introduced support for 4K video editing and 1080p videos at 60 frames per second.
iMovie can be downloaded from the Mac App Store for $14.99, but Apple also provides the software free with a new Mac purchase and has done so for several years now. [Direct Link]
Top Rated Comments
(View all)I don't do much video editing, but when I do, I launch iMovie 9.0.9. Like iTunes, Apple has butchered the iMovie app.
So tell me, what has been butchered? I comfortably use the newest version, it suits me well for my needs. And if you want more stuff, use Final Cut... Has improved a great deal lately....Does any one still use this?
For the average user, it's a neat little program right there on the task bar.I remember back in like 2001-2 it was mind blowing to be able to edit your own videos and rip your own DVD menus.
Now video is all over the place an no one cares. Seems like the iSuite will be walking the way of AppleWorks
I don't do much video editing, but when I do, I launch iMovie 9.0.9. Like iTunes, Apple has butchered the iMovie app.
Dude, I launch iMovie HD '06 :D... or Final Cut Express.
I totally lost track of what was going on with iMovie after '08.
The latest iMovie looks good, but it killed my 2012 Mac mini, €450 repair bill, so I'm only using Videopad
How can an app kill hardware?