The Little iDVD Book
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.25 (711 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0201795337 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 208 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-12-11 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
He is currently a computer columnist for the Houston Chronicle, Austin American-Statesman, and MacCentral. Bob LeVitus, a well-known Macintosh speaker and columnist, is the author of more than 30 popular computer books, including Mac OS 9 for Dummiesand Mac Answers: 2nd Edition.
UntitledThe Little iDVD Book offers expert advice from noted Mac columnist Bob LeVitus to get readers creating their own DVD movies and burning their own DVDs using Apple's new iDVD software in no time. New iDVD technology enables users to share movies, music, and pictures on DVD that can be watched on television or on the computer. This book will show readers how to get QuickTime files into the iDVD interface, select themes within DVD, and then burn their own DVD movies using a DVD-r?CD-RW drive. The book will include tips on: shooting and editing digital video, converting your footage to DVD, using pre-existing "themes" within iDVD, creating your own menus and buttons, and expert advice on previewing and burning your own DVD.
Gary J. said Liked it. What I expected - nothing more.. An informative little book. Quick read. You would have to be new to Mac in order to get something from every chapter. Oh yes, I'm new to Mac!. Chris Seibold MyMac.com Book review Tim Robertson Hey ya Hitchcock wannabes, tired of folks only being able to see your movies of suspense and terror on Macs and the occasional QuickTime equipped Windows machine? You know, or at least you will in just a moment, that you could burn your creation onto a DVD and allow just about anyone with DVD player to view your digital masterstroke. Of course knowing that you can dub your newly birthed nail biter onto a DVD and knowing how to do pull off the trick with panache are two v. "Not a technical Manual, an easy read that is a quick study" according to Anthony Yandow. iDVD is pretty easy to start with, but this book goes into just enough detail to help you get the most out of the software. It helps not only with iDVD, but it offers advice on iPhoto and iMovie, so that you have the best quality contents for your creation. I enjoyed it because it gets you results without taking weeks to read. I was able to improve my usage of iDVD from the first chapter.
This book will show readers how to get QuickTime files into the iDVD interface, select themes within DVD, and then burn their own DVD movies using a DVD-r?CD-RW drive. The book will include tips on: shooting and editing digital video, converting your footage to DVD, using pre-existing "themes" within iDVD, creating your own menus and buttons, and expert advice on previewing and burning your own DVD. New iDVD technology enables users to share movies, music, and pictures on DVD that can be watched on television or on the computer. . From the Back Cover UntitledThe Little iDVD Book offers expert advice from noted Mac columnist Bob LeVitus to get readers creating their own DVD movies and burning their own DVDs using Apple's new iDVD software in no time