You can only trim the whole long recording down into a shorter one. You can't take, say, ten seconds from the middle of the video and another five from the end.
You can make basic trims in Mojave's video player So find a part of your video that you like and then screen-record it. This thing is going to loop around forever, you're not going to watch every second every time. You may well be able to take the original video in its entirety and play that but for a screensaver, you really just want a few minutes at most. Unless it's playing on a DVD or is that major motion picture you directed and is now on the iTunes Store, you can screen-record your video. Given that you're just looking for some moving images on your screensaver, you're not charging audiences and offering popcorn, you can take a short cut to converting images. mkv, you'll need to find a converter first. So if you can drag it to iTunes and it plays, you're fine. This works with any type of video that your Mac can play without any extra tools. You bring the video you own the rights to and we'll get it on your screensaver. Nothing changes the legal side but it turns out that it is possible to have a video screensaver. Unfortunately, they don't and even if you could figure out a way to have a video screensaver, you couldn't take Apple's property like that. If Apple sold that as a screensaver, you'd buy it and they'd probably get even more people switching from Windows. Yet you thought this during Apple's October 30 event: that opening animation was joyous. It's better for the environment than having it on all the time and it's also more secure than leaving all your documents open for the world to see. To be fair, a Mac's screen goes blank for a reason. Yet if there's no longer any such thing as images burning in to our CRT monitors, there is such a thing as blank screens looking very boring. We don't really need screensavers anymore and the number of times you've heard people mix them up with wallpaper is probably a clue.
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