User manual ULEAD BURN.NOW 4.5

[. . . ] Burn. Now User Guide InterVideo Digital Technology Corporation January 2007 Ulead® Burn. Now® 4. 5 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. Copyright © 2007 InterVideo Digital Technology Corporation. [. . . ] To delete a track, select it then click Delete on the Disc Layout Window toolbar. Select Disc: Revert to reset all settings of an open project to its previous saved state. By default, each track has the same name as the audio file. To rename a track, select the track then either click the track title, right-click and select Rename, or press [F2]. ULEAD BURN. NOW USER GUIDE 25 Music DVD-Video project settings When creating a Music DVD-Video disc, click on the Disc Layout Window toolbar to open the Project Settings dialog box. Here is where you can define the environment by which your audience can monitor and switch tracks. Set screen background, font, size, colors, and shadows. You can also set general preferences such as output format and TV safe area. TV system sets the standard in viewing your video. NTSC is generally used in North America and Asia while PAL/SECAM is used in most of Europe. The TV safe area defines the boundaries within which your track titles will automatically fit. Parts of the background image that fall outside the margins may be truncated when viewed on a TV screen. Archive source audio and video files burns the source audio files to an archive folder in the Music DVD-Video disc. Auto repeat when disc playback ends sets the disc to replay automatically after playback. Use the Preview Window to view the results. To display tooltips, moved the pointer over the font, size, colors and shadows controls. Burn. Now 26 ULEAD BURN. NOW USER GUIDE Editing audio files Burn. Now offers various tools that let you edit audio files before burning them to discs. To use them, simply add the audio files to the Disc Layout Window and click the tool to use from the toolbar. These tools may vary depending on the format you selected. Trim audio Trim audio is used to extract part of an audio track. To do this, select the audio file and click . You can set the part to be extracted by first dragging on the jog bar to the start position and click , then, drag it to the end position and click . Mark-in/out Jog Bar Fade-in/out Note: You can also apply fade-in/out effects on the audio track. Audio gap Audio gap is the silent area between audio tracks in audio CDs that tells the listeners a new track is about to start. To change the audio gap length, select the audio file(s) and click to enter a value. Notes: · The first audio track uses the industry standard of 2 seconds as audio gap length before the track and cannot be changed. · You can adjust the default audio gap length at General: Audio gap on audio CD in Preferences. ULEAD BURN. NOW USER GUIDE 27 Export audio tracks You can export audio tracks to mu-law (. au), MP3 Audio Files (. mp3), MPEG Audio Files (. mpa), Ogg Vorbis Audio Format (. ogg), Microsoft WAV Files (. wav), and Windows Media Audio (. wma). To do this, select the audio files and click . The Export Audio Tracks dialog box opens to allow you to specify the target location of your exported files, select output format and quality. Audio effects Audio effects applies volume level control and removes unwanted elements in your audio file. [. . . ] A limited amount of conventional DVD-Video data can be recorded in the VIDEO_TS folder. DVD-Audio discs can only be played in DVD-Audio capable players. Burn. Now 56 ULEAD BURN. NOW USER GUIDE DVD-Video (DVD-V) The standard format used for recording movies on DVD. MPEG-2 is the dominant video encoding method used in recording movies for its superlative video quality, although MPEG-1 may also be used. The audio part of the video can be encoded in formats such as PCM, Dolby Digital, or DTS (Digital Theater Sound). [. . . ]