|
 |
-
DVD Workshop 2.0
- Power Tools for DVD
Authors
Ulead's
DVD Workshop 2.0 set the DVD authoring world on fire
with their version 1.0. This DVD teaches you how to maximize
your workflow and revenue using this power tool. Led by Mark
Dileo, author of the "Instant DVD Workshop and DVD Workshop
Courseware. Nearly 120 minutes in length, you'll be up and
running in no time creating powerful interactive menus with
mouse rollovers, hidden images, motion menus, playlists,
multiple language and directors comments along with many other
features in this new application. Some of the hidden tips and
tricks hidden in Workshop 2.0 are revealed in this fast-paced
learning opportunity.
Some of the topics include:
 | Keeping
colors legal |
 | Using
Ulead File Objects (UFO) |
 |
Inserting additional audio tracks |
 | Inserting 32 bit video files |
 | Adding chapter markers (view
streaming segment) |
 |
Creating subtitles |
 | Hidden
rollover effects |
 | Menu
Transitions |
 |
Mastering Playlists |
 |
Optimizing subpictures |
 |
Creating Motion Objects |
 |
Animating buttons in the rollover state |
 | Using
Disc Templates to optimize video quality |
 | Power
Slideshows |
 | Using Highlights on Buttons |
 | Compositing within Menus |
 | Customizing the Workspace |
 | Using Visual Aids |
 | Analog and Firewire Capture |
 | Managing Assets |
 | Mixing Aspect Ratios |
 | Adjusting Color Mapping |
 | Arranging and Layering Objects in the
Workspace |
 | Creating Easter Eggs |
|
| MSRP-$129.99 |
-
|
|
Windows Media 8 required
|
 |
| How would you
like to display this logo on your website? You can become a
Ulead-Certified trainer! Click for
details. |
 |
|
Mark graduated from Rutgers College of
Engineering in New Brunswick in 1988 with a Bachelor of
Science degree, magna cum laude, in Mechanical
Engineering. After turning down a free ride to obtain his
PhD at University of California, Berkeley as a graduate
teaching assistant; he decided to try his hand at
environmental engineering in northern New Jersey. A year
later, he took his leave to pursue a career in the music
business. Fifteen years later, he remains the manager and
bass player for Hyperactive, the popular and
lucrative New Jersey-based band.
|
|
|
 |