18
VideOh! DVD Media Center: Getting Started
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If playback appears fuzzy and unclear (for example, the edges
of objects, especially objects in motion, are feathered), it is
because of a difference between how televisions and computer
monitors display video. This effect is not noticeable when you
play back the finished DVD or VCD disc on your TV.
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If your computer’s processing speed is less than 800 MHz or if
you are using a slower video card, your preview video in the
MyDVD capture window may appear choppy. However, the
finished DVD or VCD, played back on your TV, will be fine.
Updating the drivers for your computer’s video and/or audio
card may minimize this problem. Check your video or sound
card manufacturer’s website for driver updates.
Burning Your DVD or VCD
When you are satisfied with how your DVD or VCD project looks,
you are ready to burn it onto a recordable DVD or CD.
1
Insert a recordable DVD or CD into your computer’s DVD or
CD recorder.
2
On the Main project window, click
Burn
.
3
Follow the on-screen instructions.
You will be notified when your DVD or VCD is successfully
completed. On average, a 30 minute DVD or VCD can take up
to 2 hours to burn (depending on the speed of your computer
and burner).
You can play your newly created DVD or VCD on any
compatible DVD/CD-ROM drive or DVD player.
Sharing Your DVD or VCD
Now that you’ve captured your video and burned it to a DVD or
CD, you’re ready to share it. You can play your newly created DVD
on most compatible DVD players. You can play your newly created
VCD on most compatible DVD players or CD-ROM drives.
You can play your DVDs the way you play any standard DVD,
using the controls on your DVD player or remote control.
To play a VCD, you need to select the video clip you want to view
by using the number pad on the video player remote control. If you
have more than 6 video clips, you can navigate between menu
screens by using the skip forward and back controls.
