User manual ULEAD DVD MOVIEFACTORY 6

[. . . ] DVD MovieFactory User Guide InterVideo Digital Technology Corporation January 2007 Ulead DVD MovieFactory® 6 Copyright © 2007 InterVideo Digital Technology Corporation. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or storing in a retrieval system, or translated into any language in any form without the express written permission of Corel Corporation. Software license The software described in this document is furnished under a License Agreement, which is included with the product. This Agreement specifies the permitted and prohibited uses of the product. Licenses and trademarks ICI Library © 1991- 1992 C-Cube Microsystems. Corel, the Corel logo, Ulead, the Ulead logo, Ulead DVD MovieFactory, InterVideo, the InterVideo logo, WinDVD and InterVideo DVDCopy are trademarks or registered trademarks of Corel Corporation and/or its subsidiaries. [. . . ] You can also move and align menu objects anywhere in the Preview Window. To easily align objects in your menu, right-click the Preview Window and select Show Grid Line. You can use these grid lines as reference when dragging the menu objects to the desired position. Make sure that the objects are within the TV safe area (defined by a border with dotted lines). You can also restore the original layout of the menu pages by selecting Reset this Page. DVD MovieFactory Editing menu thumbnail and text style After customizing your menu pages, you can edit your menu objects by doubleclicking them in the Preview Window. You can also right-click on these objects and select various options. You can distort menu thumbnails and buttons by dragging their nodes. Layout settings You can then choose to apply the same settings to other menu pages in your project. To do this, click Layout Settings in the Options Panel and select Apply to All Pages of this Menu. 36 ULEAD DVD MOVIEFACTORY USER GUIDE Preview Now, it's time to view your video project and do a final check before you burn it onto a disc. To preview your video project: 1. If you created menus for your project, click Go to the preview step in the Select a template to create menu (Step 2/3) page to go to the preview page (Press Play button to start preview). Click Play to watch your video project and test the menu selection on your computer. Use the navigation controls as you would use a standard remote control of a home DVD player. Click Next to proceed to the final step -- Press Burn button to create a DVD (Step: 3/3) and setup the output settings for your project and burn it onto a disc. Tip: As you mouseover the controls, tooltips display their specific functions. to adjust the audio volume of your computer as you ULEAD DVD MOVIEFACTORY USER GUIDE 37 Burning your disc This is the final step in the disc-authoring process. In Press Burn button to create a DVD (Step: 3/3), specify the settings for burning your videos or creating disc image files. · Label Enter a volume name of up to 32 characters onto the CD/DVD/HD DVD. · Drive Select the disc burner that you want to use to burn the video file. · Disc type Displays the output disc format for the current project. · Create to disc Select to burn your video project onto a disc. · Create DVD/HD DVD folders This option is only enabled when the video file being created is a DVD/HD DVD video. This allows the user to view the finished file on the computer using a DVD player software. · Create disc image Select this option if you plan to burn the video file several times. By selecting this option, you don't have to generate the file again when you want to burn the same video file. · Normalize audio Select to prevent irregular audio levels during playback of your movie. Different video clips may have different audio recording levels when created. [. . . ] Information from an analog source must be converted to digital in order for a computer to interpret it. Blu-ray Also known as BD (Blu-ray Disc), this next-generation optical disc format features recording and playback of high-definition video (HD). Button An object assigned to an attribute which, when clicked, performs a specific function. Buttons are commonly used to play an assigned chapter or move to the next or previous one. [. . . ]