![]() I have been doing? I am a little confused because I thought The project as you say in the newsletter or continue with what ![]() The MPEG 2 files into DVD Studio Pro and creating a DVD from The -Quality” menu of the MPEG 2 options. If it is a large project I adjust the file size in My final project from FCP as a MPEG 2 in the QuickTime Conversion In your newsletter you suggest exporting the final projectĪs a QuickTime movie and then compress the file in Compressor Help explain what compression settings to use:Īmount of response, so, I decided to group them together to makeģ. For clips longer than 30 minutes, you should make some adjustments to this setting to improve file size and image quality. My DVD tutorial on DVD Studio Pro can help here, but the short answer is that for short clips, using the preset, "High Quality Encode" will be fine. Instead, open Compressor, then drag the file into Compressor Use "Export to Compressor" in FCP - it doesn't work To compress the file in Compressor, DON'T Simply import your QuickTime movie as an Asset. The audio into AC3, or you want to make some final audio levelĪdjustments, compress it using compressor. If it is longer than, say, 30 minutes, or you want to compress If it is short and you don't need to compress or adjust the audio, Studio Pro, you now have two additional choices:Ĭompress the Quicktime movie in DVD Studio ProĬompress the Quicktime movie in Compressor. Meet your needs for all non-commercial releases of a DVD. The quality will be quite good and should Select a Theme - a graphical look for your DVDĭrag your QuickTime movie (exported above) into iDVDĪdd any titles and images you wish to the main screenĬurrent versions of iDVD can burn between The quality and contents of the reference Or space creating a self-contained QuickTime movie. In these cases, you don't need to waste the time Long enough to get compressed, at which point you delete it from Most of the time, you only need to have the exported movie last You should export a self-contained QuickTime movie. ![]() You are trying to solve an output problem with a sequence that You want to delete some, or all, of the source video or audioįiles from your computer and still have the exported movie play You want to keep the movie on your computer for a longer period You need to give your movie to someone else to play on another QuickTime movie takes about 600 MB to store.) You create a self-contained movie by unclicking the Make Quickly generally about 20 times faster than a self-contained Very small, compared to a self-contained movie and export very Self-contained movie by clicking the Make Movie Self-ContainedĪll your audio, fully mixed, plus pointers that point to where Movie in DV format takes about 13 GB to store.) You create a In one, very large, self-contained movie. Movie Self-Contained this creates a QuickTime ReferenceĪudio, fully mixed, plus all your video and all your render files If you are compressing this on your system, uncheck Make If you did set chapter markers, set Markers to DVD Studio If you didn't use Chapter markers in FCP, set Markers to None Make sure Audio and Video are selected, assuming Make sure the top pop-up menu is set to Current Settings However, that's not theįCP project into something a DVD can work with. On how to export a Final Cut project to a DVD. I've had a number of requests for instructions Excerpt from Larry's Final Cut Pro Newsletter - May, 2005.
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