HP a1010n, a1013w, a1012x, a1010y (PU129AV), a1007w, a1006n, a1000n Adding captions, Making the movie

Page 97

5Put a check mark in the Keep shots in sequence box to maintain the original sequence of your video footage. Leave this box blank to allow muvee autoProducer to arrange the scenes to fit the style selected.

6Click OK to close this window.

Adding captions

You can personalize your movie project by adding an opening title and closing credits.

1If your project is already open, click the add captions button, and skip to step 4.

2Click Start, choose All Programs, muvee autoProducer, and then click muvee autoProducer again.

3Open a project by selecting from the File menu either New Project or Open Project, and then click add captions.

4Type the text you want to appear at the start of your movie in the box under Opening titles.

5Type the text you want to appear at the end of your movie in the box under Closing credits.

6To set your own fonts for the opening title and closing credit, remove the check from the Let muvee autoProducer choose the fonts check box, and do the following:

a Click the Font button next to the text you want to change.

b Select the font, font size, color, and other text characteristics from the Font window.

c Click OK.

7Click OK to close the Add Captions window.

Making the movie

After you have added at least one video or picture file to your movie project, you can have muvee autoProducer make the movie.

muvee autoProducer makes the movie by analyzing the video, picture, and music files you have selected, along with the style of movie, and puts together all of these pieces into a professional-looking movie.

To make a movie:

1If your project is already open, click the make muvee button, and skip to step 4.

2Click Start, choose All Programs, muvee autoProducer, and then click muvee autoProducer again.

3Open a project by selecting from the File menu Open Project.

Creating Movies Using muvee autoProducer 91

Image 97
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 Movies Using WinDVD Creator Getting Help Creating Movies Using muvee autoProducerIndex Putting Your PC Together Setting Up Your PCConnector Description Symbol Mouse PS/2 connector Connecting to the PCSerial 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 ProgramsIcon Feature Description Using the KeyboardHp 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 soundClick the Speaker Configuration button Configuring the Sound Effect Manager 6-connectorConnect speaker cable plug for To PC port label, name Color Page To open the Sound Effect Manager Using the Sound Effect Manager 6-connectorSound Effect Manager control screens Connector Name Icon Color To enable the Audio WizardRetasking 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 Docking a peripheral device Storing CDs, DVDs, or memory cardsMultistorage 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/IIConnecting to a TV Set Using a TV as a MonitorIdentifying Cables You May Need Viewing the PC Image on Your TV Screen Click the Ge Force FX xxxx tab NView tabDisplays tab Disabling the TV OptionGe Force tab disabling NView 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 Working with Digital Images Using HP Image Zone PlusWorking 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 CDs and DVDs Software With this program you can Using the Software Quick Reference TableSoftware With this program you can Creating Music CDs with iTunes Creating Music CDs with Windows Media Player Creating Data CDs Using Windows XPClick Copy to CD or Device Creating Music CDs with RecordNow Creating CDs with RecordNowTips Select Audio CD for Car or Home CD Player Click the Audio Projects tab Select Jukebox CD Creating CDs to Play on Your PCStoring Files on a DVD or CD Copying a DVD or CD Storing Data Files on DiscSelect Exact Copy Removing Files in RecordNow Erasing a DVD or CDRemoving Files from a Recorded Data Disc Archiving Files on a DVD or CD Select the Backup Projects tab Select File ArchiveCreating an Image File Click Data DiscSelect the Backup Projects tab Select Save Image Using Disc LabelsSelect the Backup Projects tab Select Burn Image Saving an ImageLightscribe requirements Disc Labeling with LightScribePage Setting Automatic Recording Options Click My Computer Identifying Compatible File Formats Using Compatibility InformationUsing double-layer DVD+R discs Using the Disc Quick Reference TablesUsing DVD+R and DVD-R discs Using DVD+RW and DVD-RW discsUsing CD-RW discs Using CD-R discsVideo quality setting Good Better Best Video recording lengthPlayer DVDDouble Combo Drive can Optical drive quick referenceLayer Getting started Creating Movies Using WinDVD CreatorUsing the Media Library Using the Preview windowUsing the Storyboard Identifying requirements for capturing videoCapturing Web camera video Capturing digital camcorder videoCapturing a still image Capturing analog videoEditing video files in WinDVD Creator Adding audio effects Adding imagesAdding title effects Adding transition effectsAdding video filters Adding a menuMaking a movie Converting recorded TV to MPEG-2 format Europe only Recording VHS analog video direct to DVD select models onlyCreating Movies Using muvee autoProducer Capturing live video from a DV camcorder Capturing video from a DV camcorderSelecting videos and pictures Selecting music Setting the styleMaking the movie Adding captionsWMV-Small File WMV-High Quality Saving the movie projectSelecting video scenes with Magic Moments Using the magicMoment controlsPage Finding Onscreen Guides Getting HelpFinding Guides on the Web Choose All Programs Choose DocumentationUsing Instant Support Using the Onscreen Help and Support CenterUsing Updates from HP Turning off messages Getting messagesRe-enabling messages Choose All Programs Choose PC Help & Tools Using PC Help & ToolsIndex IndexGetting Started Guide RealOne Player features Part Number Getting Started Guide
Related manuals
Manual 50 pages 41.56 Kb Manual 1 pages 54.73 Kb Manual 16 pages 53.11 Kb Manual 1 pages 34.67 Kb Manual 1 pages 48.48 Kb Manual 18 pages 28.4 Kb Manual 1 pages 30.63 Kb

a1022n, a1030e-2 (PY208AV), a1016x, a1030n, a1010n specifications

The HP m7063w, a1007w, a1006n, a1035c, and a1073w are a series of desktop computers that cater to a broad range of user needs while delivering reliable performance. These machines are renowned for their distinctive features, technologies, and characteristic designs, making them suitable for various applications, from casual home use to more demanding tasks.

The HP m7063w stands out with its mix of robust processing power and integrated features. This model is equipped with an AMD Athlon 64 X2 dual-core processor, ensuring that users can run multiple applications simultaneously without significant slowdowns. The 1024 MB of DDR2 RAM allows for smooth multitasking, while the 250 GB SATA hard disk provides sufficient storage for documents, multimedia files, and more.

Similarly, the HP a1007w is designed for everyday tasks, showcasing an AMD Sempron processor that balances efficiency and affordability. It comes with 512 MB of RAM but can be expanded to accommodate more demanding applications. The inclusion of integrated graphics makes it suitable for basic gaming and multimedia playback, with ample connectivity options for peripherals, including USB and audio ports.

On the other hand, the HP a1006n is crafted for users who require a blend of performance and entertainment features. With a slightly more powerful AMD Sempron processor and a focus on audio and video capabilities, this model also offers an attractive option for users who consume media regularly. The presence of a DVD-RW drive adds versatility, allowing users to create and play CDs and DVDs easily.

Meanwhile, the HP a1035c offers an upgrade in terms of storage, featuring a larger hard drive for those who need extra space. This model emphasizes user-friendly features, providing a practical solution for both work and leisure.

Lastly, the HP a1073w rounds out the lineup with notable enhancements in performance. It features a more powerful processor and additional RAM, perfect for gaming and more intensive applications. Each model is designed with user convenience in mind, featuring pre-installed software for various needs, whether for productivity, creativity, or entertainment.

In conclusion, the HP m7063w, a1007w, a1006n, a1035c, and a1073w collectively offer a diverse range of computing experiences. Their varying specifications and features address multiple user requirements, making them a popular choice for budget-conscious consumers seeking reliability and solid performance in a desktop format.