Tutorials

Tutorials
1 - The Library and Storyline • 2 - Editing a Scene in the Cutting Room • 3 - Adjusting Color with Color Effects • 4 - Adding Transitions • 5 - Capturing Video • 6 - Text • 7 - Special Effects •
8 - Video Mixer • 9 - Adding Audio • 10 - Produce • 11 - Publish to Web • 12 - Output to Video

Note: Features described in red text are unavailable or reduced in this version of Roxio VideoWave 5 SE. For information on how to obtain the full version of Roxio VideoWave 5, please contact Roxio Software Corp. at www.mgisoft.com.

Following these tutorials will quickly get you accustomed to using Roxio VideoWave 5.

Tutorial 1: the Library and Storyline
This tutorial shows you how to load sample video clips from your hard disk, and order them on the Storyline.

Note: Sample video clips are included on the Roxio VideoWave 5 CD, but for smoother playback it is recommended that you copy the clips to your hard disk, since it is likely capable of higher throughput than your CD or DVD-ROM drive. Clips played directly from the CD can result in uneven playback.

Insert the Roxio VideoWave 5 CD into your CD or DVD-ROM drive.

Locate the folder called Examples and copy it to a location on your hard drive. Take note of its location.

With Roxio VideoWave 5 running, Select Add Files on the Library menu. Or, making sure the

Library’s Video tab is highlighted, right-click the mouse cursor over the Library and select Add Files on the menu. Or, click the Open File button at the top of the Library pane.

In the Open dialog, browse your hard disk for the video files copied from the Roxio VideoWave 5 CD.

Select the files and click Open. The files appear in the Library.

If the Library’s Video tab is highlighted, you will see thumbnail representations of the video clips you just loaded. You can select one of three views for video files in the Library: Thumbnail,

Thumbnail plus Name, and Detailed Text.

Drag and drop the video clips from the Library to the Storyline in the order you want the clips to appear. If you like, rearrange the clip order by dragging them to new locations on the Storyline. Use the same technique to add audio (WAV and MP3) and still images (BMP, TIF and JPG).

To play back a clip, highlight it and then click the Play button, or drag and drop it to the Viewscreen (or double-click it in the Storyline), then click the Play button. To highlight several clips, Shift-click the range of clips you want to view.

Tutorial 2: editing a scene in the Cutting Room
The Cutting Room has many useful features:
Mark points – trim the beginning or end of a long scene
Thumbnail – use a frame other than the first for easier identification of the scene’s contents on the Storyline
Extract image – select and save a frame of the video as a BMP, TIF or JPG still image, or copy to the Windows clipboard for pasting into other applications
Extract video – select a portion of the scene to save as a new file (note: does not work with DV)
Extract audio – save the audio portion of a scene as a WAV file
Split – cut a scene into two or more smaller scenes

For this tutorial, we will set new start and end points for a scene, thus trimming its length.

On the Storyline, highlight the scene you wish to edit, then click the Cutting Room button on the

Mode selector. The Scene appears in the Viewscreen, with the cutting room controls below.

Advance the Time slider to a new start point for the scene. If necessary, use the Previous Frame or

Next Frame buttons to find the frame you want.

Click the Mark in point button. The Time slider is reset to zero, indicating the new starting point of the scene.

Advance the Time slider to a new end point for the scene. If necessary, use the Previous Frame or

Next Frame buttons to find the frame you want.

Click the Mark out point button. The Time slider is sent to the end of the scale, indicating the new ending point of the scene.

Click the Apply button to apply the new starting and ending points to the scene. If you had been working with a clip directly from the Library that had not yet been added to the Storyline, clicking

Apply would add the trimmed clip to the end of the Storyline.

To return the scene to its original length, click the Reset Points button.

Thumbnail is a useful feature in the Cutting Room for choosing which frame of the scene to display on the Storyline. Normally, the first frame of the scene is used for display. However, let’s say you had several scenes with a similar beginning, such as a fade-up from black. Each scene would look identical on the Storyline (as a black box), making it difficult to tell them apart. Use the Time slider to advance the scene slightly so that a more distinguishable frame is shown on the Viewscreen.

Clicking the Thumbnail button prompts the Storyline to display that frame as the scene, so you can identify its contents.

It’s important to understand that all editing within Roxio VideoWave 5 is non-destructive to your original files. When you add clips to the Storyline, perform edits, and then save the Storyline, the edits and changes are saved as a Roxio VideoWave 5 .sbd file, leaving your original video clips unchanged. When you decide to produce, you are prompted to enter a name and location for the new file, leaving your original files unaltered.

Adding a graphic image as a scene

You can add a graphic image (such as a BMP, TIF, or JPG file) to be used as a scene (as a backdrop for credits, for example). Load the image to the Library as you would a video file, and then drag it to the Storyline. Enter a Duration for the image (the time it remains on screen during playback), then click the Apply button.

Tutorial 3: adjusting color with Color Effects
Manual adjustment of the Color sliders is not possible in this version of Roxio VideoWave 5 SE.

Add or subtract color from a scene to set an interesting mood for your video. Adjust the Brightness, Contrast or Color sliders manually, or select from the pre-set Colors. Turn a color video into black and white, or apply a Sepia effect to simulate an old movie. Try the Selenium effect to simulate moonlight.

To apply a color effect to a section of the scene:

On the Storyline, highlight the scene you wish to edit, then click the Color button on the Mode selector. The Scene appears in the Viewscreen, with the color controls below.

Select from the pre-set color effects under the Color tab, or adjust the sliders manually.

Advance the Time slider to the frame at which the color effect should begin. If necessary, use the Previous Frame or Next Frame buttons to find the exact frame you want. Click the Set Effect Start button.

Advance the Time slider to the frame at which the color effect should end. If necessary, use the Previous Frame or Next Frame buttons to find the frame you want. Click the Set Effect End button.

Click the Apply button to apply the effect to the scene.

To save your color settings to the Custom list, click the Save button. Enter a descriptive name for the color setting, then click OK.

Tutorial 4: adding Transitions
Some Transition effects are not available in this version of Roxio VideoWave 5 SE.

Transitions are used between video clips as a way to continue or change the story being told.

Transitions can be as simple as a cut (where one scene simply changes to the next), or more complex, using fades or wipes. The transitions you use can help set or contribute to the mood of the video.

Have at least two scenes present on the Storyline. Highlight the Transition panel between them.

Click the Transitions button on the Mode selector. A list of available transitions appears in the Library, and the Transition controls appear below the Viewscreen. By positioning the cursor over any of the transitions, a brief animation appears demonstrating the transition effect.

Drag and drop a transition from the list to the small Transition indicator below the Viewscreen.

Adjust the duration of the transition by entering a value in the number field, or by clicking the + or – images, or by dragging the small ‘film strips’ left or right. The highlighted area of the two film strips represents the transition length in relation to the scene’s length.

To preview the transition, use the transport controls to reverse to the previous clip, then play back your choice.

Click Apply. You will see the transition you had chosen appear between the clips on the Storyline.

Using the Shift key, highlight the first and second scene on the Storyline

Click the Play button on the Control panel. You will see the first clip play and then transition into the second clip.

Tutorial 5: Capturing Video
Real-time MPEG capture is not available with this version of Roxio VideoWave 5 SE.

Now that you have a feel for loading and viewing sample video clips, it’s time to start editing using your own video. This tutorial will show you how to capture video shot with your camcorder, using your computer’s capture hardware.

Capture Settings
Before capturing video, you need to enter some information regarding the frame size, name, and destination for the captured file. Capturing from an analog source offers a wide range of video templates you can use. The DV standard calls for a fixed frame rate and size.

For this tutorial, we will select a video capture template appropriate for VHS-quality video.
Video settings:

Click the Settings button. The Capture Settings dialog appears.

Select the Source tab. Both video and audio capture sources can be selected from the drop-down lists. Devices can include a Web cam, a capture card, or a camcorder connnected through an IEEE 1394 card. If you want to capture video from a device connected to your capture card, there may be several sources listed in the Input drop-down list. For IEEE 1394 devices, either Microsoft DV/VCR or TIConnect will be listed, depending on the drivers installed with the card.

Select the Video Template tab. If it isn’t already selected, highlight the MPEG-1 template from the drop-down list (note: does not work with DV). This setting provides a frame size equal to that of VHS-quality video while keeping the file size relatively low.

Audio settings:

Select the Audio Template tab, and highlight the FM Radio Quality template from the drop-down list. This setting provides very good stereo audio quality, while not taking up as much disk space as CD quality audio.

Click the Audio Mixing button. The Audio Input Mixing dialog appears, listing the input levels of all audio sources for your system.

Ensure the level for your input device is enabled, and set to a value above zero. Click OK to close the dialog. Note that for DV only 12-bit and 16-bit adjustments are available.

Preferences:
In the Capture Settings dialog, click the Preferences button. The General, File and Preview tabs offer some options that you may find useful.

Under the General tab, select Add files to Library. You also have the option of adding the captured file to the Storyline, setting a time limit for the capture, and having Roxio VideoWave 5 prompt you before capture begins.

Under the File tab, enter a name and destination folder for the capture. If you plan to capture images from the captured file, select the file type from the drop-down list.

Click OK to close the Capture Preferences dialog, then click OK to close the Capture Settings dialog.

Camera and VTR mode
Camcorders operate in two different modes, Camera and VTR. Camera mode lets you see whatever the camcorder’s lens sees. To capture live events set the camcorder to Camera mode.

In VTR mode, the camcorder operates like a VCR, letting you play back whatever is on the camcorder’s tape. To capture video that had been recorded to tape set the camcorder to VTR mode.

Capture from an Analog source (Television, VHS, S-VHS, VHS-C, 8mm, Hi-8)

Connect your camcorder to the computer’s capture card, following the instructions that came with the card.

Make sure your camcorder is turned on, in VTR mode, and the videotape is inserted. If necessary, fast-forward or rewind the tape to a point just before the section you want to capture.

In Roxio VideoWave 5, click the Capture button on the Mode selector.

Start playback of the camcorder videotape. You should see the video playback on the Roxio VideoWave 5 Viewscreen.

Once you see the video source on the Viewscreen, start capturing by clicking the Video + Audio button on the Capture editor. The elapsed time of the capture is shown at the bottom of the Viewscreen. You can also click Video only or Audio only for separate capture purposes.

To end capture, click the Stop button. The capture is stored on your hard disk, and the captured video clip is placed in the Library.

Capture from a Digital source (DV)

DV capture mode offers additional features. Depending on the brand of camcorder you have, the IEEE 1394 (Firewire) protocol may allow you to operate the camcorder using the Roxio VideoWave 5 controls.

Connect your DV camcorder to the computer’s IEEE 1394 port.

Make sure the camcorder is turned on, in VTR mode, and the videotape is inserted.

In Roxio VideoWave 5, click the Capture button on the Mode selector.

Using the DV controls in Roxio VideoWave 5 or the camcorder’s own controls, start playback of the videotape. You should see the video playback on the Roxio VideoWave 5 Viewscreen. If the VCR control buttons below the Viewscreen are not enabled, you may need to select the appropriate device as described in the Capture Settings section, above. If Roxio VideoWave 5 is unable to recognize your DV camera, visit the Roxio Website at www.videowave.com for a list of supported hardware.

To start capture, click the Video + Audio button on the Capture editor. The elapsed time of the capture is shown at the bottom of the Viewscreen. Note that Video only and Audio only capture are not possible with DV.

To end capture, click the Stop button. The capture is stored on your hard disk, and the captured video clip is placed in the Library.

Tutorial 6: Text

Add titles and credits to your video. There are many options, including font style and size, color, shadow and more. There are several preset motion paths (the way the text moves on and off the screen) and text effects (size and color) to choose from, or you can create your own text style and motion path.

On the Storyline, highlight the scene to which you want to add the text.

On the Mode selector, click the Text button. The controls appear below the Viewscreen.

In the Text Editor window, enter any text you like.

To select a typeface and size, click the Font button.

There are three stages to the Text animation: Start, Hold, and Finish. You can adjust the time and direction from which the text enters the screen, the hold position and duration, and the time and direction from which the text leaves the screen. The position, color and transparency values of the text face, outline, and shadow can be different for each stage, making it easy to move or fade text into and out of the scene.

Click the Start button. On the Position box, select the direction from which you would like the text to enter the screen.

Select Face/Outline from the drop-down list. The check boxes below the list allow the display of the face and outline. Select one, both, or neither, depending on your preference. For a more diffuse effect, leave both check boxes deselected and use only a Shadow effect (see below). The color and transparency of each can be set independently, and you have the choice of setting the outline to Thin, Medium, or Thick.

Select Shadow from the drop-down list. Ensure the check box is selected, indicating that the shadow effect is on.

For realism, set the shadow Transparency and Soften sliders to a value greater than Zero. The Depth slider sets the distance of the shadow from the text, while the Angle slider sets the shadow direction.

Click the Color button to set the shadow color.

Move the Time slider to the point at which you want the text to appear. Click the Set Start Effect button.

Click the Hold tab. Move the Time slider to the point at which you want the Hold stage to begin.

Change the Position, Color, and Transparency values as you wish.

Click the Hold tab again to set the point at which you want the Hold stage to end.

Click the Finish tab. Change the Position, Color, and Transparency values as you wish.

Move the Time slider to the point at which you want the text to leave the screen.

Click Apply to enter the settings to the scene.

Click the Play button. You will see the text enter, hold, and finish with the settings you had applied.

Click the Save button to save the text settings to the Library under the Custom tab.

You may wish to have text animations or special effects extend over more than one scene. This can be accomplished by producing the scenes you want into a single file (see Tutorial 10: Produce, below), then applying the effect to the resulting file.

Tutorial 7: Special Effects
Some Special Effects are not available in this version of Roxio VideoWave 5 SE.

Special effects can enhance your scene with anything from a subtle ambiance to an outrageous impression.

On the Storyline, highlight the scene to which you want to add the special effect.

On the Mode selector, click the Special Effects button. The controls appear below the Viewscreen, and the list of special effects appears in the Library.

Scroll down the special effects list in the Library until you see the Bottom Swing effect. Double-click this effect.

Click the Effect Color button, and from the dialog that appears, click Black. Click OK to close the dialog.

On the Effect Level slider, set the value to 100.

Move the Time slider a short distance to the right (about one-quarter of the way into the clip), then click the Mark Finish button.

Click the Apply button, then the Play button. On the Viewscreen, you should see the scene tilt up into the black background until it fills the screen.

The Mark Start, Hold, and Finish buttons let you set the start, hold duration, and end time of the effect in the scene. Try moving the slider and using the Mark buttons to vary the length of the effect. Use the Effect Level slider to change the strength of the effect. You can even have different settings for each stage, making it easy to fade the effect in and out, and back in again!

Tutorial 8: Video Mixer
There are two parts to the Video Mixer: Image Blend and Remove Color.
Remove Color is not available in this version of Roxio VideoWave 5 SE.

Image Blend
Image Blend lets you overlay one video clip over another. The foreground video’s size, movement, and transparency can be adjusted. You can have a scene fade in to replace the background, or enlarge from a center point then move off to the side, or any other combination using the choices provided. Use Image blend to create a dream sequence in your story, or as a transition to a new scene.

There are several preset motion paths for the image blend, each with a different direction and size value. Use one of the presets as is, or select one to modify. You can also create your own image blend from scratch.

On the Mode selector, click the Video Mixer button. The controls appear below the Viewscreen.

Select Image Blend.

On the Storyline, highlight the scene you wish to use as the background.

For the foreground, drag the clip you want from the Library to the small Foreground screen.
In the Library, select the Motion tab. Double-click the ‘Bottom to Center’ motion path.

On the Control panel, select the hold tab and set the Size to 100% and Transparency to 30%.

Select the Finish tab and set the Size to 0% and Transparency to 0%.

Click Apply to enter the settings to the scene.

Click the Play button. You should see the foreground scene enlarge from the bottom of the screen, become transparent, then shrink and disappear into the center as the end of the scene approaches.

Use the tools to customize the image blend. You can set the time at which the foreground scene enters and leaves, the direction, and the transparency for each stage (Start, Hold, and Finish).

The Mark Start, Hold, and Finish buttons let you set the start, hold duration, and end of the effect in the scene. Try moving the slider and using the Mark buttons to vary the length of the effect. Use the
Size and Transparency sliders, and direction squares. You can have different settings for each stage.

Shadow Effect

Shadow Effect is a part of Image Blend, and allows you to apply a shadow to the foreground clip.

This can give the foreground clip a sense of depth.

Have a clip in the background and foreground as described in Image Blend, above.

Select Shadow Effects. The shadow controls appear.

The drop-down list gives you the choice of using Preset shadow effects, or selecting Settings to reveal the Shadow Effect controls. Select Settings.

Adjust the Transparency, Offset and Scaling sliders to see how each affects the shadow. Click the Color button to set the color of the shadow. Selecting the Soften check box gives the shadow a more realistic appearance.

The Set for All Stages check box ensures that any settings are applied to the Start, Hold, and Finish stage. If the check box is not selected, different direction, color and transparency values can be entered for each stage. To set different values for each stage, follow the proceedure in the Image Blend section, above.

Click the Apply button to apply the Shadow Effect values to the scene.
Remove Color

Remove Color lets you create a special effect in which a certain color of the foreground scene is removed, letting the background become visible. You can place a person or object in a new scene, just as they do on TV weather newscasts where a satellite image is placed behind the reporter.
For the foreground scene, videotaping a person or object against a uniform background (such as a plain, untextured wall) makes it easier to remove that background later in Roxio VideoWave 5.

Television studios usually use a blue screen, then remove the blue color to superimpose the person over a new background. However, interesting effects can be applied even if you did not shoot the foreground scene against a plain background.

On the Mode selector, click the Video Mixer button. The controls appear below the Library and

Viewscreen. Select Remove Color.

On the Storyline, highlight the scene you wish to use as the background.

For the foreground, drag the clip you want from the Library to the small Foreground screen.

In the Library, select the Motion tab. Double-click the ‘Center Hold’ motion path.

Set the Tolerance slider to Zero.

Select which color to remove from the foreground scene by clicking the Color button. In the Color dialog, choose from the colors listed, or sample a color directly from the scene by clicking the Pick a

Color button (the cursor changes to the Color Sampler tool). Move the tool over the scene in the Viewscreen, and click over the color you want to remove. Click OK to close the dialog.

Adjust the Tolerance slider. You should see all or part of the foreground scene disappear, so the background scene is visible. If too much of the foreground scene is removed, reduce the tolerance value.

Click Play to view the results.

You can adjust the Start, Hold and Finish values for Tolerance, Size and Direction. Have a model space ship appear against a star field, a person fade into a scene like a ghost, or show a new product glide into the scene, stopping in the center.

Tutorial 9: Adding Audio
Use Roxio VideoWave 5’s powerful audio editing features to adjust the volume of a clip’s existing audio, or add music and commentary tracks. There can be as many as six audio tracks assigned to a video clip. Each track can have its own volume level and starting point. Audio can be set to smoothly fade in and out.

Load audio files into the Library as you would video clips. WAV and MP3 files are supported, though MP3 files are converted to WAV format upon loading.

In the Video Library or Storyline, double-click the scene you want to edit audio. The Scene appears in the Viewscreen.

On the Mode selector, click the Audio button. The controls appear below the Viewscreen. Any audio tracks present in the scene are listed.

In the Library, select the Audio tab to view the sound files you had loaded. To move a file to the audio track list, double-click the file in the Library or drag it from the Library to the audio track list.

You can set the point at which the added audio track starts playing in the scene. Select the audio track, then move the Time slider (below the Viewscreen) a short distance to the right. Click the Set Audio Start button.

Click the Apply button, then click Play. You should see the scene play without sound for the first few seconds, then the sound becomes audible. If you do not hear any sound throughout the clip, make sure your speakers are connected and turned on, and that the sound levels (in the Windows Control Panel) are at values greater than zero.

The Volume slider sets the sound level of the selected audio track. The volume can be lowered, but not raised beyond which it was originally recorded.

The Left and Right signal meters give you a visual indication of the volume level of the track as it is playing.

There are four check-boxes:
Mix – Check this item to assign the selected audio track to the scene. Deselecting the check-box ensures the selected audio track will not be heard during playback of the scene. The video scene’s original audio track can be muted using this method.
Fade In – Gradually raises the volume of the track from zero to the level indicated by the Volume slider.
Fade Out – Gradually reduces the volume of the track from the level indicated by the Volume slider to zero.
Repeat – If the audio track is shorter than the video scene, selecting this item will repeat the audio as many times as necessary to match the video scene’s length.

Tutorial 10: Produce
Once you have completed the editing process it is time to produce the scenes on the Storyline into a single video file. Any effects or edits you applied are included in the produced file.

When producing your final video, you have many choices with regard to file format, frame size and rate, compression methods, and audio quality. To make the process as streamlined as possible, Roxio VideoWave 5 has many production templates with values set according to the video’s intended use.

Generally, videos destined for tape tend to have larger frame sizes and good-quality audio, while those intended for uploading to the Internet have smaller frame sizes, mono audio, and higher compression ratios to keep file sizes manageable.

If you plan to use the Publish to Web feature of Roxio VideoWave 5 (described in Tutorial 11), you must select the WMV or REAL video template.

For this example, choose the standard MPEG-1 template, which offers a good compromise between file size and video quality.

Have two or three short scenes on the Storyline. Apply a few edits and effects as described in previous tutorials.

On the Storyline menu, select Produce. The Produce dialog appears.

You can produce the entire Storyline, or only the highlighted scenes and transitions. Select Entire Storyline.

In the Produce Templates section, select MPEG from the format drop-down list. Select MPEG-1 from the Template drop-down list.

The Next button lets you use the MPEG-1 template as is, while the Edit button lets you modify the template for any special requirements. For example, you may wish to change the sound quality from stereo to mono if your source material was mono to begin with. Doing so will help conserve disk space without lowering the quality of the final product.

Click the Edit button to enter the Edit Produce Template dialog. This gives you a detailed description of the template settings. Click Next to edit the template settings.

In the Audio section, select Mono from the drop-down list.

Click Finish. You are returned to the Produce dialog.

Click Next to enter the Summary dialog. Enter a title for your movie in the File Name field. Click the

Browse button to select a destination folder for the file.

Click Produce. The MPEG-1 file is generated, with the progress shown on the Viewscreen. Press the ESC key on the keyboard to cancel the production.

The produced file is saved to your hard disk in the folder you specified in step 7, and is listed in the Library.

Tutorial 11: Publish to Web

Publish to Web is a great new feature that lets you effortlessly send your produced video to an online video service. Simply register your free account with the online service, then send videos to the Web. Share your account information with family, friends and business associates so they can view your video while online.

Online services vary in the amount of disk space and maximum data rates they offer. Beyond a certain limit, a fee is usually charged. Review your online service’s video Web pages for details.

Publish to Web mode is not enabled unless a WMV or REAL video file is highlighted in the Library.

Produce your video using the WMV or REAL video template.

Highlight the WMV or REAL file in the Library, then click the Publish to Web button on the Mode selector.

If you have not set up an account with the online service, click the New button. From the New Account dialog that appears, click the Sign Up button. Your Web browser is launched, taking you to the Online service’s Web page. Follow the prompts to register an account. Once you have registered, return to Roxio VideoWave 5.

Enter your account user name (and password, if required).

Click OK to close the New Account dialog.

Click the Publish button to upload your video to the online service.

Once your account is established with the online service, you can choose to have Roxio VideoWave 5 remember your password for quicker login.

Tutorial 12: Output to Video
Some video cards (and some capture cards) have the ability to output video to an external source, such as a VCR. If you have such a card, connecting your VCR to the card’s video output jacks will allow you to record to tape.

You can output a single scene, or a produced video (complete with special effects) that you had saved to your hard disk. Output to Video is only enabled for video that is displayed in the Roxio

VideoWave 5 Viewscreen.

Drag the produced video or scene from the Library or Storyline to the Viewscreen.

On the Mode selector, click the Output to Video button. The controls appear below the Viewscreen.

From the Output drop-down list, select Full Screen.

Click the Begin button to start the video output. The video is shown full-screen on your monitor, and is transmitted through your video card to the connected VCR or other device (if applicable).

To stop the video output before it has run its course, right-click the mouse or press the ESC key on the keyboard to return to Roxio VideoWave 5.

The Pause check-boxes

Select one or both of the check-boxes if you want the video to pause on the first or last frame.

Pause on First Frame – If this check-box is selected, clicking the Begin button displays the first frame of the video paused on your monitor. This allows you time to set the Record button on your VCR.

Pressing the Space bar on the keyboard or right-clicking the mouse button starts video playback, sending the scene through the video hardware to the connected VCR.

Pause on Last Frame – If this check-box is selected, the video pauses on the last frame. This option is useful in order to avoid an abrupt ending to the playback when recording on a VCR. Pressing the Space bar on the Keyboard or right-clicking the mouse button ends the pause and returns you to the
Roxio VideoWave 5 screen.

Output to a DV device

If you have a DV device connected to your computer’s IEEE 1394 port, additional controls allow you to operate the camcorder from within Roxio VideoWave 5. You can also output DV encoded AVI files to the DV camcorder. Select the DV device from the Output drop-down list, and follow the same method described above to output the video.