If you still can’t keep your file size down encoding in 540p and using a lower profile, you can still down-sample it through Handbrake. So you’ll probably want to try Medium or even Low. From the figures you provided, I’d say your original video wasn’t produced using a profile equivalent to iMovie’s High setting. They just use different encoding profiles/levels, with varying bitrates. I deleted IMovie-all its files-and reinstalled. It's not bad file names, bad clips, lack of room on destination disk, and I've reset the NVRAM, and every other suggestion I've seen. Lastly, I should point out that Low, Medium and High Quality settings all encode in H.264. IMovie won't export-and none of the regular solutions seem to apply IMovie 10.1.6 just started to fail when exporting. I suggest you voice your concerns to Apple.
#IMOVIE EXPORT FAILED DISK 480P#
In fact, in iMovie 10.0, 480p was still available, but as of iMovie 10.1, it’s gone. Ive tried moving the library and the footage to my ssd internal disk, or even to another ssd disk.
#IMOVIE EXPORT FAILED DISK MOVIE#
after I put in the edits from my team, the movie is repeatedly saying 'Failed to export' and when I click details it just says 'Failed to export' again. Sometime I will upgrade to Catalina as my 2 most used applications are both 64bit. The iMovie made the export in 264, but still was much much much more faster. Probably that re-installed the older library (which iTunes upgrade broke). Meanwhile the video Ive chosen sits at zero percent because the effing app sucks and sucks and sucks and sucks. Then the pop up default to a notice telling to pay for an upgrade to the cloud. Goto AppStore, 'Purchases' tab and next to iMovie click Install button. First thing I get is a pop up telling me the vid isnt in my cloud drive. Drag Applications/iMovie into Trash bin (but don't empty it). However this will still produce a video with 2.25× the number of pixels, so the resulting video may or may not still be larger.Īs to why you can’t output in 360p, this appears to be a design decision by Apple (possibly to steer us towards Final Cut Pro), because earlier versions of iMovie allowed more granularity. Uninstalled and re-installed iMovie fixed the problem. You'll want to output in 540p instead (960×540). This alone would account for a huge jump in storage size. You can export your movie as a file to use with other applications. 720p resolution is 1280×720, which equates to quadruple the number of pixels vs. Export a QuickTime file from iMovie on Mac.
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