So let’s say you need to edit video. Not just trim it so that all you see is the cat running into the door, but actually want to edit footage: take out the boring bits, put different scenes together, add effects and music. Your choices used to be iMovie, with its clip-based formatting, and Final Cut Express, which is pro level software. The middle ground (which iMovie HD used to fill) was empty on OS X, but has now been filled by Adobe Premiere Elements.

The Mac is easily one of the best choices you can make if you want to edit and store home videos. It was practically built to consume media, and movies are no exception. But what if you want your videos to have easily accessible chapter markers like scenes in DVDs? It’s not really that hard, and you have a couple choices, though the built in way is not obvious. Heck, who would have thought to use Garageband enhance a video?

Macworld has a great article detailing the process of adding chapter markers to any videos you may have. It works great if you have your own podcast, recorded television or even if you just want to have a record of those funny things that happen at family events. I mean really, it never gets old watching people fall down. They made an entire show out of it…America’s Funniest Home Videos.

Back to the point. Adding these markers is really simple…