Your footage is pristine. Your graphics are immaculate. And it's time to put them all together into the greatest DVD presentation in history using Apple's DVD Studio Pro. One hitch though: Despite your painstaking efforts to get your assets to look just right, there's a problem with your menus, namely a shift in color between still and motion graphics. (DigitalMediaNet.com)

Though Apple's iDVD 4 is already available, it's unlikely that most of you have updated at this point. So I thought I'd share one final technique for customizing your projects before we move our series into the latest release. (DigitalMediaNet.com)

You know that in DVD Studio Pro 2, you have a certain limited amount of control over the positioning of assets within a button. If the asset has an aspect ratio different from the button shape, you can move it around a little bit to focus on a different portion of the image within the button, though usually the amount of leeway is minimal. Today we'll look at a trick for designing buttons that allow you to zoom in on a specific portion of your asset, regardless of aspect ratio and without re

In our last article in this DVD Studio Pro 2 mini-series, we examined one method for creating custom masks that allowed us to zoom in on a specific portion of a button asset. That technique was designed for use with a specific asset and would not work, generally, with any other asset that you'd apply to your button. This time around, we'll look at an alternate method for creating a zoom mask that will allow you to create a similar effect, but one that will more likely work with a variety

Learn the basics about to play divx files under MacOS X.

Are you considering the purchase of a DVD burner with the idea of preserving your aging videotape collection by transferring it to DVD? It’s certainly a good idea given that most tape technologies begin to lose the ability to hold the recording over time.(DVDCreation.com)

This awesome tutorial guides you through how to convert your powerpoint presentation into a video file. Formats include AVI, MOV, GIF, WMV, SWF, RM. Whilst preserving powerpoints transitions.

Learn to build your own computer in easy steps with the PCbuilder video tutorial available in Video and DVD format. New tutorial featuring the Intel P4 2Ghz available July 2002

Pulling off a live webcast takes audio, video, and networking skills. Let Chris give you pointers on all of these fronts. (Webmonkey)

So you want to be the next George Lucas, but lack the direction or know-how to get started? In this tutorial, we take you through the wonderful world of desktop video editing--teaching you the basics, how it works, what to look for, what you need and general tips on how you can create professional quality desktop videos on your PC. (HardwareCentral)

This article contains everything you ever wanted to know about AVI files including, how to play AVI files, how to capture AVI files, authoring tools to create AVI files, how to edit AVI files and much more...

Is it time for you to show the world your latest video creations? If so, this tutorial will show you how to format videos for the Web. From encoding to formatting to streaming, there's a bunch of great tips here from an expert in the biz. (Webmonkey)

In this tutorial, we take you through the wonderful world of desktop video editing--teaching you the basics, how it works, what to look for, what you need and general tips on how you can create professional quality desktop videos on your PC. (HardwareCentral)

The MP3 blues got you down? Let the Fez Guys pick you up with their scrupulous survey of streaming media options. (Webmonkey)

Multimedia master Adam Powell takes you through eight days of multimedia tutorials that focus on RealAudio, RealVideo, and RealFlash technologies. (Webmonkey)

FireWire is seriously fast digital cable, and a single strand could replace the spaghetti mess sprouting out the back of your computer. But is that enough to make it stick? Shvatz checks it out. (Webmonkey)

Our crack production team takes QuickTime video to the edge. (Webmonkey)

If you're planning to add video to your site, make sure you know which format's best. (Webmonkey)

See how the pros used to do it at the Beta Lounge. (Webmonkey)

Dave explains how to develop home video for RealVideo. (Webmonkey)

Get down with some basic compression techniques. (Webmonkey)

So you want to be the George Lucas of the Web? Wendy shares some video basics. (Webmonkey)