![]() ![]() – Output Device: for me this is “Hard Drive” because I like to separate DVD image creation and the actual burning of a DVD. – Now, “Share” a “DVD” (it’s probably one of your “Destinations”.?) and click on “Settings” That’s going to be the Background video for the various DVD screens – see below. ![]() For the sound I edit in some music probably from the show. Perhaps 40 seconds long (plus or minus 20 seconds) made up of extracts from the project with a moving title across the top and other relevant information. – Then I go through the project again and created a short video based on the content of the project. – I go through the project timeline and put in the Chapter Markers in appropriate places with some text. Perhaps I’ve put in too much detail below but less experienced people might benefit. Here’s what I did and I’m certain other people would have different approaches.īackground: I (usually…) do lots of video work for local amateur groups and schools thus my continuing need for DVDs. Refined look based on iTunes 5 and 6.So, Luke, I got special dispensation to do this today – lucky me! □ Incompatible with later versions of Mac OS X 10.5Ĭhange of aspect ratio (the user can choose to create a widescreen project)įirst Universal binary version. Motion playhead (the user can go to a specific point in the menu).Drop zone editor (the user can edit all drop zones in a menu at once).30-second menu loop limit omitted (the user can set the menu loop for longer than 30 seconds).Drop zones (the user can customize indicated areas with pictures and videos).IDVD shipped with fonts (located at /Applications/iDVD.app/Contents/Resources/Fonts) that were not installed, to prevent them from being available to other applications by default. iDVD also incorporated a 'One-Step DVD' function, which would automatically rewind the currently connected DV camcorder and burn a DVD of the video footage stored on the tape. Another feature was the ability to hide or show an approximation of the 'TV-safe area' (as old televisions often cut off some of a video's outer areas). It also provided a map view, which showed a flow chart of the project's menu system. The application also had a Media panel that provided access to the user's iTunes library, iPhoto library and Movies folder at any time. In the case of iMovie projects, scene selection menus were automatically created in accordance with chapter markers that were set within iMovie. iMovie projects and iPhoto slideshows could be exported directly to iDVD. IDVD integrated tightly with the rest of the iLife suite, as well as with Final Cut Express and Final Cut Pro. Any theme could be applied to each of the menus in an iDVD project. Each theme included "drop zones," onto which movies or photographs could be placed, some of which could be animated automatically. IDVD included over 100 Apple-designed themes for DVD menus and submenus, which allowed for the easy creation of DVD menu systems. It is no longer functional on macOS 10.15+ because it is not a 64-bit application. It was, however, still available in the boxed copy of iLife '11, until the release of iLife '13. ![]() iDVD was no longer preinstalled on Macs shipping with Mac OS X 10.7 Lion, and was not available on the Mac App Store with all of the other iLife apps. While initially available only for Macs with a SuperDrive, it was included until 2011 with all new Macs from iDVD 6 onwards, Apple supported the ability to burn projects with third-party optical drives. It was often considered the last step of Apple's iLife suite, bringing together the results of all of the other iLife apps onto a removable medium. iDVD allows the user to burn QuickTime movies, MP3 music, and digital photos to a DVD that can then be played on a commercial DVD player. IDVD is a discontinued DVD authoring application for Mac OS produced by Apple Inc.
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