HP a1104x Adding files to a video project, Capturing video to a video project, Click Add Files

Page 81

Adding files to a video project

You can add files to your DVD or VCD video project from:

•An existing DVD or VCD.

•Video files already stored on your PC.

•Video capture from a digital video camera (as described in the next section). To add files from a DVD, VCD, or from your hard disk drive:

1Click File, Open, and then select a video project that you created as described in “Creating a Video Project” on page 74.

2Click Add Files.

3Navigate to the folder that contains the video files you want to add or to the media drive that contains the DVD or VCD.

4Select the files you want to add, and then click Open. The files are added to the current project and displayed in the project window.

Capturing video to a video project

You can capture live video or still images by connecting a Web camera or digital video camera to your PC’s front-panel USB connector (select models only). The video capture is added to your video project and stored in a file on your hard disk drive.

To add a video capture to a video project:

1Click File, Open, and then select a video project that you created as described in “Creating a Video Project” on page 74.

2Connect your digital camera to the USB port.

3Click Capture Video to display the Capture screen.

Sonic MyDVD displays the name of the capture device (your camera), the default Capture Type (audio and video), and the default Quality Setting (High Quality).

4Click Record Settings to edit any of these default settings.

5Optionally, set a Capture Length, chapter points, or scene detection. Click the corresponding Help icon to display the online help for each of these features.

6Click one of the following:

•Grab Frame — The image currently displayed in the Capture window is stored as a picture file (JPG, BMP, GIF, TIF, or PNG format).

•Start Capture — Starts a video capture (.mpg format). Click Stop Capture to manually stop the capture if you did not set a capture length (step 5).

7In the Save As dialog box, name the captured file and select the file format and the folder where you want to save it. Click Save.

8Click OK to return to the project window.

The file is stored on your hard disk drive and added to the current project.

Creating Video Discs and Movies 75

Page 80 Page 82
Image 81
Page 80 Page 82
Contents Getting Started Guide USA Table of Contents Using a TV as a Monitor Using the Memory Card ReaderUsing the HP Personal Media Drive Working with Digital ImagesCreating Video Discs and Movies Creating Audio and Data DiscsCreating Movies Using muvee autoProducer Getting HelpIndex Putting Your PC Together Setting Up Your PCConnecting to the PC Connector Description Symbol Mouse PS/2 connectorSerial Turning On Your PC for the First Time Connector Description Symbol Audio Line Out powered speakersOnline Services, and then click Easy Internet Sign-up Setting Up and Connecting to Your Internet AccountUsing HP products Installing Software and Hardware DevicesUsing HP Organize software Using Desktop IconsIcon Opens Use it to Choose All ProgramsUsing the Keyboard Icon Feature DescriptionHp or DVD/MP3 Customizing the keyboard buttons Getting Started Guide Using Speakers Setting Up SoundConnect speaker plugs for To PC Connector Speaker Icon Mode Setting up 3-connector soundClick the Speaker Configuration tab Configuring multi-channel audio output for the DVD playerIdentifying the audio connectors 6-connector Setting up 6-connector soundConfiguring the Sound Effect Manager 6-connector Click the Speaker Configuration buttonConnect speaker cable plug for To PC port label, name Color Page Using the Sound Effect Manager 6-connector To open the Sound Effect ManagerSound Effect Manager control screens To enable the Audio Wizard Connector Name Icon ColorRetasking using the Audio Wizard 6-connector Using Your Docking Bay Using Your PC TopTo store CDs, DVDs, or memory cards Page Using Your Multistorage Bay Storing CDs, DVDs, or memory cards Docking a peripheral deviceMultistorage bay chassis figure Placing a peripheral device on the multistorage bay top Using the optional camera station PC top Write Dvd Bay Exp Ansio Writer & cd writer dvd hp Bay expansion Removing cables from the multistorage bay cable tunnel Card Slot reader Using the Memory Card ReaderWorking with the Safely Remove Hardware utility Using the memory card readerCard Insert Into 4-slot reader Slot memory card readerCard Insert Into 2-slot reader CompactFlash I/IIUsing a TV as a Monitor Connecting to a TV SetIdentifying Cables You May Need Viewing the PC Image on Your TV Screen NView tab Ge Force tabClick the Ge Force FX xxxx tab Displays tab Disabling the TV OptionNView tab disabling Ge Force tab disablingDisplays tab disabling Disconnecting the TV Connecting the Drive Using the HP Personal Media DriveInserting the Drive Click My Computer Locating the Drive and Assigning a Drive LetterUsing the Drive Disconnecting the Drive Getting Started Guide Using HP Image Zone Plus Working with Digital ImagesWorking with Digital Images Selection tray Creating disc labels with HP Image Zone Plus Burning a label on a LightScribe media discClick Print LightScribe label Page Getting Started Guide Playing Music CDs with iTunes Playing CDs and DVDsPlaying DVD Movies with InterVideo WinDVD Playing CDs and DVDs with Windows Media PlayerPage Playing Video CDs VCD with InterVideo WinDVD Using country/region codesPlaying Video CDs VCD with Windows Media Player Getting Started Guide Creating Audio and Data Discs Working with Audio CDs Erasing Rewritable Discs Before RecordingAudio CD tips Verifying audio disc recorded without errorsCreating jukebox discs Creating audio CDsWorking with Data DVDs and CDs Verifying data disc recorded without errorsCreating data discs Data disc tipsCopying a DVD or CD Working with Image Files Archiving Files on a CD or DVDDisc Labeling with LightScribe Creating an image fileBurning from an image file Burning a LightScribe label with Sonic Express Labeler LightScribe requirementsBurning a LightScribe label after burning with iTunes Compatibility Information Using adhesive disc labelsDVD-R Disc Features and Compatibility TableDouble LayerOptical Drive Quick Reference Table Optical drive canDouble-Layer Combo With this program You can Software Quick Reference TableWith this program You can Before You Begin Capturing Video Creating Video Discs and MoviesCreating a Video Project Sonic MyDVD Video ProjectsAdding files to a video project Capturing video to a video projectClick Add Files Adding submenus to a video project Adding slide shows to a video projectEditing movie files Editing the style of a video projectClick Edit Style To This MenuBurning a video project to disc Creating a Video Project with Direct-to-Disc Wizard Video Quality and Disc Size Estimated Time per Disc Size Video Quality Audio Format DVD Recording TimeGetting Started Guide Basic Steps to Make a Movie Creating Movies Using muvee autoProducerLocating the muvee autoProducer Getting started Using muvee autoProducerCredits Button Allows you to See TitleMake muvee SaveClick the Get Video from Camera button Capturing video from a DV camcorderAdding videos Adding music Adding picturesSelecting the style Changing the settingsAdding an opening title and closing credits Saving the movie project Making the movieComputer Playback Mail DV camcorder VCD video CDRecording the movie project to disc Upgrading muvee autoProducerGetting Started Guide Finding Onscreen Guides Getting HelpFinding Guides on the Web Choose All Programs Choose DocumentationUsing the Onscreen Help and Support Center Using Updates from HPGetting messages Turning off messages Using PC Help & ToolsReactivating messages Choose All Programs Choose PC Help & ToolsGetting Started Guide Index SymbolsAudio discs 59 data discs 62 closed-session FireWire 20, 23, 24, 25, 87 Fit to music Getting Started Guide Installing 5 software programs iTunes Part Number Getting Started Guide
Related manuals
Manual 1 pages 48.4 Kb Manual 22 pages 56.98 Kb Manual 16 pages 24.08 Kb Manual 16 pages 8.47 Kb Manual 50 pages 41.56 Kb Manual 16 pages 53.11 Kb Manual 1 pages 34.67 Kb

a1113w, a1106n, a1110n, a1125c, a1173w specifications

The HP a1129n, m7100y, a1123c, a1132n, and m7188d are a lineup of HP desktop computers tailored for a variety of users, emphasizing performance, reliability, and innovative features. Each model serves its unique audience, making them suitable for both home and office environments.

The HP a1129n is a versatile desktop designed for home users and casual gamers. It typically features an AMD Athlon 64 processor, offering a solid balance between power and energy efficiency. With integrated graphics, this model is capable of handling everyday tasks, such as web browsing and media playback, without lag. The a1129n often includes ample storage options, commonly a 250GB hard drive, ensuring users have enough space for files and multimedia.

Next, the HP m7100y is engineered for more demanding users who require efficiency. This model is built around Intel’s Pentium 4 processors and is equipped with a more advanced graphics card, making it suitable for light gaming and graphic design tasks. The m7100y typically supports a range of RAM options, increasing multitasking capabilities. Additionally, this desktop often features a DVD writer, enhancing its multimedia capabilities for burning and playing discs.

The HP a1123c stands out with its compact design. Targeting users with limited space, it incorporates Intel processors, providing reliable performance for everyday applications. With integrated wireless connectivity, users can easily access the internet without physical constraints. The a1123c balances design and functionality, embodying HP’s commitment to user-centered technology.

The HP a1132n is ideal for users requiring robust performance. Featuring dual-core processing capabilities, this model excels in multitasking scenarios. It offers enhanced graphics performance, making it well-suited for multimedia editing tasks and casual gaming. Users appreciate its easy upgradeability, allowing for future enhancements as needs grow.

Finally, the HP m7188d is a powerhouse among its peers, featuring high-end components suited for heavy gaming and design work. This model typically integrates a dedicated graphics card and a faster processor, allowing for a smooth performance in resource-intensive applications. The m7188d stands as a prime option for power users seeking reliability and speed.

In conclusion, each of these HP desktops, from the a1129n to the m7188d, offers distinct features and capabilities tailored to different user needs. Whether for casual use, everyday productivity, or demanding tasks, HP has successfully designed a diverse range of desktops to meet modern computing requirements.
Top Page Image Contents