Apple dvd studio pro 4.1 Manuel
3
About Exporting MPEG-2 With QuickTime
DVD Studio Pro no longer adds an MPEG-2 export capability to QuickTime. You can
either use Compressor to export MPEG-2 video or import your QuickTime video directly
into DVD Studio Pro, which will use its internal MPEG-2 encoder to encode the video.
either use Compressor to export MPEG-2 video or import your QuickTime video directly
into DVD Studio Pro, which will use its internal MPEG-2 encoder to encode the video.
Video Out Supported on Computers Factory Equipped to Support Two Monitors
DVD Studio Pro supports video output for display on an external monitor only when
using the computer’s primary video card, and only if it can support two monitors.
DVD Studio Pro will not recognize a second video card installed in the computer.
using the computer’s primary video card, and only if it can support two monitors.
DVD Studio Pro will not recognize a second video card installed in the computer.
Using the Mac OS X Font Panel
DVD Studio Pro supports the Family, Typeface, Size, Underline, and Strikethrough
settings of the Mac OS X Font panel. Clicking the text or page color settings opens
the Colors panel; any changes made in the panel are applied to the text, underlines,
and strikethroughs. (You cannot set independent colors for underlines and
strikethroughs.) The Font panel shadow settings will function, but cannot be
controlled by DVD Studio Pro, and can lead to unintended results. It is strongly
suggested that you do not use the Font panel’s shadow settings, and instead use
the shadow settings in the Menu tab of the DVD Studio Pro Menu Inspector.
settings of the Mac OS X Font panel. Clicking the text or page color settings opens
the Colors panel; any changes made in the panel are applied to the text, underlines,
and strikethroughs. (You cannot set independent colors for underlines and
strikethroughs.) The Font panel shadow settings will function, but cannot be
controlled by DVD Studio Pro, and can lead to unintended results. It is strongly
suggested that you do not use the Font panel’s shadow settings, and instead use
the shadow settings in the Menu tab of the DVD Studio Pro Menu Inspector.
Importing Mac OS X Text Attributes
You can take advantage of Mac OS X text processing capabilities, such as kerning, color,
and justification, by typing your text into an Apple text application, such as TextEdit or
Keynote, and then copying the text to your DVD Studio Pro menu or subtitle.
and justification, by typing your text into an Apple text application, such as TextEdit or
Keynote, and then copying the text to your DVD Studio Pro menu or subtitle.
Note:
Line spacing settings are not maintained when the text is copied to DVD Studio Pro.
Opening Projects From Earlier Versions of DVD Studio Pro and iDVD
This section contains information about opening projects from earlier versions of
DVD Studio Pro and iDVD in DVD Studio Pro 4.
DVD Studio Pro and iDVD in DVD Studio Pro 4.
Importing Item Descriptions and Script Files
You cannot import item descriptions or script files saved with any earlier version of
DVD Studio Pro (1, 2, or 3) into DVD Studio Pro 4. Since an item description is a text file
describing an element such as a menu or track, you can create a new item description
by importing a project that contains the element into DVD Studio Pro 4, and then
saving an item description of it.
DVD Studio Pro (1, 2, or 3) into DVD Studio Pro 4. Since an item description is a text file
describing an element such as a menu or track, you can create a new item description
by importing a project that contains the element into DVD Studio Pro 4, and then
saving an item description of it.
Menu and Subtitle Text From DVD Studio Pro 2 or DVD Studio Pro 3 Projects
May Change
May Change
When you open a project created in DVD Studio Pro 2 or DVD Studio Pro 3 that
contains text typed onto a menu or subtitle within DVD Studio Pro, that text may
appear different. DVD Studio Pro 4 now correctly processes the text for both 4:3 and
16:9 aspect ratios, and for both NTSC and PAL resolutions.
contains text typed onto a menu or subtitle within DVD Studio Pro, that text may
appear different. DVD Studio Pro 4 now correctly processes the text for both 4:3 and
16:9 aspect ratios, and for both NTSC and PAL resolutions.