Do you want to play a newly released movie but don’t know how, since it is protected? Do you want to be able to freely view any movie no matter it is in disc or in any other video format just with one easy solution? If any of the answers is “yes”, then it’s for sure that you need a full function and easy operation media player like DVDFab Media Player, which can play DVD/Blu-ray iso/folder and other video files for free for ever, and if you pay for it, it allows you to play DVD/Blu-ray disc with no limit. If you want to download it to try out, here is a simple tip about how to use it to play movie, and please note that DVDFab Media Player offers you 30-day free trial with all functionalities available.
1Download DVDFab Media Player at the DVDFab official website. After the installation, you can see its icon on your desktop.
2Double click on the icon and you’ll see a welcome screen. Click “Continue” to go on to try out. Then you can see the “Open File” icon at first in the main interface.
3If you have DVD/Blu-ray movie folder or iso files or other video files on your HDD that you want to view, just click this icon and find the right track to introduce them in. Then movie will be played automatically. Or if you want to play DVD/Blu-ray discs, just insert them into DVD/Blu-ray optical drive, and you’ll see corresponding icons show in front of you after the loading process completed.
4Note that DVDFab Media Player can remove all kinds of DVD/Blu-ray copy protections to play any movie, so don’t worry if your discs are newly released ones and are protected by new protections. To achieve this happy ending, just make sure Media Player is connected with live internet.
5Control play and do some settings if needed. DVDFab Media Player gives you full navigation feature to Blu-ray movie. After a Blu-ray movie is accessed, Media Player provides you 2 options: “Quick & Simple Mode”, and “Full Navigation Mode”.
Choose “Full Navigation Mode”, you can get full movie control experience.
While “Quick & Simple Mode” shows simple information of the movie, and will simply play main movie title or other titles you chose. When the movie is in playing mode, you can control the play easily by some simple mouse clicks right in the main interface. Just hover your mouse at the top or bottom of the UI, you’ll see the auto pop up control panels respectively where you can pause, stop, play, fast backward, fast forward, volume up, volume down, select subtitles and audio type, choose chapter to play, play in full mode, and so on.
6Right click your mouse at any place of the interface while a movie is being played, you can do more settings and changes with “open file”, “open disc”, “play control”, “audio”, “subtitle”, and “settings” options.
7If you want the above control panels or menus to disappear, just left click at any other place in the main interface. OK. That’s how you need to know in order to operate it.
Saturday, April 12, 2014
Make Your Voice Sound Deeper in Flipnote Studio
Have you ever wanted to hide your 12 year old voice without making it sound like a messed up Chihuahua? Well here's how!
1Go into the DSi Sound Studio. Make the sound that you want deeper.
2Click on the pitch editor. Drag STRAIGHT down until the square is right under turquoise.
3Exit and go to FlipNote Studio. Open the Flip that you want the sound to be in, then go into the
sound editor. Hold down L (or R for lefties)
4The record button will be a little orange sound bubble.
5Click on that while still holding L or R and select your sound.
1Go into the DSi Sound Studio. Make the sound that you want deeper.
2Click on the pitch editor. Drag STRAIGHT down until the square is right under turquoise.
3Exit and go to FlipNote Studio. Open the Flip that you want the sound to be in, then go into the
sound editor. Hold down L (or R for lefties)
4The record button will be a little orange sound bubble.
5Click on that while still holding L or R and select your sound.
Make Your Own House Snare Samples
This article will teach you how to create your own house snare samples, almost from scratch.
1Load the audio production software of your choice.
2Add a snare to one of the audio tracks.
3Add a couple more snares, but all the snares have to be played on the same beat.
4Add global EQ. Mess around with the settings until you think it sounds good.
1Load the audio production software of your choice.
2Add a snare to one of the audio tracks.
3Add a couple more snares, but all the snares have to be played on the same beat.
4Add global EQ. Mess around with the settings until you think it sounds good.
Log and Capture Video Footage in Final Cut Pro
1Open Final Cut Pro.
2Connect your camera. Make sure your camera is turned on and that your computer detects that it is there.
3Navigate to "log and capture". This can be found b going to "file" and then "log and capture". Alternatively you can access this by hitting "command 8.
4Find the video files you wish to import. In the "log and capture" window you will be able to see the footage on the tape. Navigate to the clips you wish to import.
5Click "Log Clip". Once you have navigated to the beginning of the clip or series of clips you wish to import, click "log clip" to begin importing footage
Disable Demo Mode in eMedia Card Designer
From time to time the free eMedia Card Designer software supplied free with Evolis printers may lose its link to the printer and start to talk about wanting a license key. There is no license key, it just needs to be pointed at the printer to work.
1Open the File menu and choose Print Setup
2Select your Evolis printer in the drop-down selection tool
3Put eMedia into Design Mode (the second button in on the big toolbar at the top)
4Press the big DEMO button on the right hand end of the big toolbar
5Click on the "Disable Demo Mode" button
1Open the File menu and choose Print Setup
3Put eMedia into Design Mode (the second button in on the big toolbar at the top)
4Press the big DEMO button on the right hand end of the big toolbar
5Click on the "Disable Demo Mode" button
Copy Dvd to Dvd and Shrink Dvd9 to One Dvd5 With Avs4You Software
This guide shows how to copy a DVD with your home video and shrink a larger DVD9 to an ordinary DVD. Using AVS DVD Copy you can copy the main video without menu, so that you can save space on your DVD disc or HDD. AVS DVD Copy interface is very simple. You can make all the settings like input and output DVD paths, copy modes, languages, output disc size and the temporary folder in the same window. As soon as you are ready just click the Start copying! button to make a perfect home video DVD copy.
1Run AVS DVD Copy and open the original DVD. Click the Browse button in the right top corner of the program window to open the DVD. Note: if your input DVD is a DVD9 disc, it is recommended that you use a double layer DVD for the output to achieve better quality.
2Set the copy mode & audio languages. In the Copy Mode and Languages area you can choose elements of the video and audio languages you wish to copy. You can copy:
..ENTIRE DVD (including the original menu and all extra videos),
..the DVD content WITHOUT EXTRAS (menu only),
..ONLY MOVIE (all extra videos and menus will be removed),
..the USER DEFINED titles (the selected titles only).
3Note: If you choose the last option please, use the Preview Area to select the titles you would like to copy. As far as the languages are concerned, please do not make any changes to them if you want to make a 1:1 copy. If you want to leave only one language deselect all unnecessary check boxes. Some DVDs may have no language changing option.Note: AVS DVD Copy always preserves all subtitles, because of their small size.
4Set the output path and select a temporary folder. Click the first Browse button in the Select output DVD (drive or HDD folder) area to set the destination path. Here you can select:
the same drive as the input one,
the second DVD drive (if you have one),
a folder on your computer HDD.
If you select the same drive as the input one, AVS DVD Copy will ask you to remove the input DVD and insert a blank disc after the conversion is finished. Note: you need to have at least 5 GB of free disc space on your hard drive if you copy to an ordinary DVD and 9 GB if you use the double layer discs for output video. You can specify a temporary folder on the hard drive. Click the second Browse button for this task.
If you want to change the copying mode and copy, for example, the entire DVD9 with menu and extras, please, select the appropriate disc type from the Set output size drop-down box.
5Convert and burn DVD. Click on Start copying! Now you can watch the progress of the converting and writing process. After the conversion is completed AVS DVD Copy will ask you to insert a blank DVD disc to the DVD recorder. Click Continue.
1Run AVS DVD Copy and open the original DVD. Click the Browse button in the right top corner of the program window to open the DVD. Note: if your input DVD is a DVD9 disc, it is recommended that you use a double layer DVD for the output to achieve better quality.
2Set the copy mode & audio languages. In the Copy Mode and Languages area you can choose elements of the video and audio languages you wish to copy. You can copy:
..ENTIRE DVD (including the original menu and all extra videos),
..the DVD content WITHOUT EXTRAS (menu only),
..ONLY MOVIE (all extra videos and menus will be removed),
..the USER DEFINED titles (the selected titles only).
3Note: If you choose the last option please, use the Preview Area to select the titles you would like to copy. As far as the languages are concerned, please do not make any changes to them if you want to make a 1:1 copy. If you want to leave only one language deselect all unnecessary check boxes. Some DVDs may have no language changing option.Note: AVS DVD Copy always preserves all subtitles, because of their small size.
4Set the output path and select a temporary folder. Click the first Browse button in the Select output DVD (drive or HDD folder) area to set the destination path. Here you can select:
the same drive as the input one,
the second DVD drive (if you have one),
a folder on your computer HDD.
If you select the same drive as the input one, AVS DVD Copy will ask you to remove the input DVD and insert a blank disc after the conversion is finished. Note: you need to have at least 5 GB of free disc space on your hard drive if you copy to an ordinary DVD and 9 GB if you use the double layer discs for output video. You can specify a temporary folder on the hard drive. Click the second Browse button for this task.
If you want to change the copying mode and copy, for example, the entire DVD9 with menu and extras, please, select the appropriate disc type from the Set output size drop-down box.
5Convert and burn DVD. Click on Start copying! Now you can watch the progress of the converting and writing process. After the conversion is completed AVS DVD Copy will ask you to insert a blank DVD disc to the DVD recorder. Click Continue.
Connect to iTunes
Apple’s iTunes media management software allows you to sync media with multiple devices under a single user ID. You must take time to authorize computers, manually sync your devices and enable Home Sharing to take advantage of all the ways you can connect to iTunes.
Part 1 of 4: Choosing Computers to Connect to iTunes
1Decide which computer you want to use to manage your iTunes library. It should be a computer that has plenty of storage, has access to a strong Wi-Fi network and is available frequently for your use.
2Create up t o 5 user accounts on this computer. The content that you download onto iTunes can be authorized to play on up to 5 different computers that have iTunes. This includes the following 2 situations:
You can own 5 different computers, download iTunes and authorize your Apple ID to access your music library.
You can set up 5 different user accounts on the computer. Although you will only download iTunes a single time, each user profile will count as a single authorized use of iTunes with the account, as if you had downloaded iTunes 5 different times to use with the account.
3Manage the computers/authorized accounts regularly. You can authorize new computers and de-authorize other computers, depending upon your connection needs.
Download iTunes on a new computer. Go to the iTunes Store. In the Store menu or Advanced menu choose the option to “Authorize this Computer.” Enter your Apple ID to connect it to your iTunes library.
De-authorize a computer if you have reached the 5 accounts but want to replace one computer with another. Open iTunes on the computer that has been authorized. You will need Internet access to do so. Go to the iTunes Store. Click on the Store menu or Advanced menu. Choose “De-authorize this Computer” and enter your Apple ID. You will no longer have access to your library on this computer.
If you no longer have access to computers that have been authorized in the past, you can deauthorize all computers and re-authorize them one by one. Go into iTunes on your main computer. Access the iTunes store. Sign in using the Account button and enter your Apple ID. Find the option to deauthorize all computers and click it.[1]
Part 2 of 4: Connecting Devices to iTunes
1Remove automatic syncing from your apps on your device. Go to the Settings app. Find “Restrictions” in the general settings.
Slide the “In-App Purchases” to off.
This will restrict the allowed content to just those apps you have manually downloaded to the device.
Repeat this step on all of your devices that you plan to sync into the iTunes library.[2]
2Find a USB charger cable for each of your devices. In some cases, you may have been provided a Firewire or Lightening cable to connect your device to a computer. You can connect an unlimited number of devices to a single Apple ID, but you will need to control what portions of your library you want to use on each device.
3Start the iTunes Connect your first Apple device to your computer. If it asks you whether you want to sync your device to your iTunes library, say “no” at first, unless you want all your media files to immediately download onto this device.
4Choose the manual sync option for most devices, since they have different storage limits and user capabilities. For example, an iPod Shuffle will have lower content limits than an iPad or iPhone.
5Click on the tabs, such as “music,” “movies” and “podcasts.” If you do not see these options, click on the device name in the left hand column of your iTunes screen to gain access to the library and your device.
6Go to each section and manually sync the information you want to share on this particular device. Wait for the device to sync. Once all the information you want is on the device, eject it using the symbol next to the device name.
7Repeat the manual syncing process with each Apple device you own. Although you can connect each device to a single iTunes account, you can control the information according to your preferences.
You can’t connect a device to more than one Apple ID.
Part 3 of 4: Managing Music on Different Devices
1Add media files onto your main iTunes library before making changes in how you manage your music. Download new songs, videos or podcasts from the iTunes store or rip CDs into your iTunes account.
2Opt to create a different iTunes library for each device, if you don’t want to manually sync your device each time you connect it to iTunes.
If you have a Mac computer, you should hold down the Option key while you open iTunes.
If you have a Windows computer, you should hold down the Shift key while you open iTunes.
Choose “Create Library” in the dialog box, and then name it a different name. You can do this for each device you plan to connect to iTunes.
Open iTunes with the new library file. Go to the iTunes menu and choose Preferences and the Advanced tab.
Deselect the line that says, “Copy files to iTunes Media folder when adding to library" and you will avoid making extra copies of files that you already have on your computer.
Add the specific files you want in this library by adding individually through the File menu or clicking and dragging from one iTunes library into another.
3Repeat with each remaining device-specific iTunes library you want to create. This method is best if you have a very different mix of videos, music and podcasts that you want to connect to your different Apple devices.
4Choose to create different iTunes playlists, in place of adding new iTunes libraries, if you want to put different music on each device. Add playlists to your main iTunes account and name them according to your device.
Go through your iTunes music library and add songs and albums to the playlist of your choice.
5Plug in your device using your USB cable. Go to the Music tab and choose to sync a specific playlist to your device each time you connect it to iTunes. You can add music to that playlist when the device is unplugged and it will automatically be synced the next time you connect it.[3]
Part 4 of 4: Using Apple Home Sharing
1Connect your computer to a Wi-Fi network that you use regularly at home.
2Connect your Apple devices, such as iPhones and iPads, to the same wireless network. Connect your Apple TV, if you own one, because it has the best capabilities for sharing iTunes content.
3Turn on Home Sharing on each computer that is connected to your Apple ID. You will need to open iTunes and click on Home Sharing in the Sharing tab on the left hand side. Turn on Home Sharing on the computer.
You will see the other computers or user’s libraries listed in the Sharing section as soon as they also enable Home Sharing.[4]
4Turn the Home Sharing function on individually with each device. Go to the Settings icon. Find the Sharing tab and enable Home Sharing. You can now connect and play your iTunes libraries on different devices within your Wi-Fi network.[5]
Part 1 of 4: Choosing Computers to Connect to iTunes
1Decide which computer you want to use to manage your iTunes library. It should be a computer that has plenty of storage, has access to a strong Wi-Fi network and is available frequently for your use.
2Create up t o 5 user accounts on this computer. The content that you download onto iTunes can be authorized to play on up to 5 different computers that have iTunes. This includes the following 2 situations:
You can own 5 different computers, download iTunes and authorize your Apple ID to access your music library.
You can set up 5 different user accounts on the computer. Although you will only download iTunes a single time, each user profile will count as a single authorized use of iTunes with the account, as if you had downloaded iTunes 5 different times to use with the account.
3Manage the computers/authorized accounts regularly. You can authorize new computers and de-authorize other computers, depending upon your connection needs.
Download iTunes on a new computer. Go to the iTunes Store. In the Store menu or Advanced menu choose the option to “Authorize this Computer.” Enter your Apple ID to connect it to your iTunes library.
De-authorize a computer if you have reached the 5 accounts but want to replace one computer with another. Open iTunes on the computer that has been authorized. You will need Internet access to do so. Go to the iTunes Store. Click on the Store menu or Advanced menu. Choose “De-authorize this Computer” and enter your Apple ID. You will no longer have access to your library on this computer.
If you no longer have access to computers that have been authorized in the past, you can deauthorize all computers and re-authorize them one by one. Go into iTunes on your main computer. Access the iTunes store. Sign in using the Account button and enter your Apple ID. Find the option to deauthorize all computers and click it.[1]
Part 2 of 4: Connecting Devices to iTunes
1Remove automatic syncing from your apps on your device. Go to the Settings app. Find “Restrictions” in the general settings.
Slide the “In-App Purchases” to off.
This will restrict the allowed content to just those apps you have manually downloaded to the device.
Repeat this step on all of your devices that you plan to sync into the iTunes library.[2]
2Find a USB charger cable for each of your devices. In some cases, you may have been provided a Firewire or Lightening cable to connect your device to a computer. You can connect an unlimited number of devices to a single Apple ID, but you will need to control what portions of your library you want to use on each device.
3Start the iTunes Connect your first Apple device to your computer. If it asks you whether you want to sync your device to your iTunes library, say “no” at first, unless you want all your media files to immediately download onto this device.
4Choose the manual sync option for most devices, since they have different storage limits and user capabilities. For example, an iPod Shuffle will have lower content limits than an iPad or iPhone.
5Click on the tabs, such as “music,” “movies” and “podcasts.” If you do not see these options, click on the device name in the left hand column of your iTunes screen to gain access to the library and your device.
6Go to each section and manually sync the information you want to share on this particular device. Wait for the device to sync. Once all the information you want is on the device, eject it using the symbol next to the device name.
7Repeat the manual syncing process with each Apple device you own. Although you can connect each device to a single iTunes account, you can control the information according to your preferences.
You can’t connect a device to more than one Apple ID.
Part 3 of 4: Managing Music on Different Devices
1Add media files onto your main iTunes library before making changes in how you manage your music. Download new songs, videos or podcasts from the iTunes store or rip CDs into your iTunes account.
2Opt to create a different iTunes library for each device, if you don’t want to manually sync your device each time you connect it to iTunes.
If you have a Mac computer, you should hold down the Option key while you open iTunes.
If you have a Windows computer, you should hold down the Shift key while you open iTunes.
Choose “Create Library” in the dialog box, and then name it a different name. You can do this for each device you plan to connect to iTunes.
Open iTunes with the new library file. Go to the iTunes menu and choose Preferences and the Advanced tab.
Deselect the line that says, “Copy files to iTunes Media folder when adding to library" and you will avoid making extra copies of files that you already have on your computer.
Add the specific files you want in this library by adding individually through the File menu or clicking and dragging from one iTunes library into another.
3Repeat with each remaining device-specific iTunes library you want to create. This method is best if you have a very different mix of videos, music and podcasts that you want to connect to your different Apple devices.
4Choose to create different iTunes playlists, in place of adding new iTunes libraries, if you want to put different music on each device. Add playlists to your main iTunes account and name them according to your device.
Go through your iTunes music library and add songs and albums to the playlist of your choice.
5Plug in your device using your USB cable. Go to the Music tab and choose to sync a specific playlist to your device each time you connect it to iTunes. You can add music to that playlist when the device is unplugged and it will automatically be synced the next time you connect it.[3]
Part 4 of 4: Using Apple Home Sharing
1Connect your computer to a Wi-Fi network that you use regularly at home.
2Connect your Apple devices, such as iPhones and iPads, to the same wireless network. Connect your Apple TV, if you own one, because it has the best capabilities for sharing iTunes content.
3Turn on Home Sharing on each computer that is connected to your Apple ID. You will need to open iTunes and click on Home Sharing in the Sharing tab on the left hand side. Turn on Home Sharing on the computer.
You will see the other computers or user’s libraries listed in the Sharing section as soon as they also enable Home Sharing.[4]
4Turn the Home Sharing function on individually with each device. Go to the Settings icon. Find the Sharing tab and enable Home Sharing. You can now connect and play your iTunes libraries on different devices within your Wi-Fi network.[5]
Connect a Yamaha PSR E413 to Garageband
Having problems connecting your Yamaha PSR-E413 to GarageBand on Mac? Here's how to do it.
1Obtain a suitable USB cable to fit one end into the USB socket on the keyboard (some printer cables work).
2Download the Yamaha USB-MIDI driver here.
3Open GarageBand.
4Click New Project and choose any instrument.
5Click create when the windows pops up.
6Delete the instrument by clicking on the picture of the it at the left-hand side and delete it by clicking on the picture of it and pressing ⌘ and backspace.
1Obtain a suitable USB cable to fit one end into the USB socket on the keyboard (some printer cables work).
2Download the Yamaha USB-MIDI driver here.
3Open GarageBand.
4Click New Project and choose any instrument.
5Click create when the windows pops up.
6Delete the instrument by clicking on the picture of the it at the left-hand side and delete it by clicking on the picture of it and pressing ⌘ and backspace.
Buy Floor Speakers
Assembling a home theater setup can be an exciting and yet challenging task. Speakers for home theaters can be quite expensive, which makes buying the right ones seem like a daunting task. A typical setup includes 6 different speakers: a center channel, left and right channels, 2 surround channels, and a dedicated channel for low frequencies. The time-honored standbys for left and right channel speakers are large floor-standing speakers. If you are looking to buy floor speakers as the cornerstone of your own home theater setup, keep the considerations below in mind.
1Ensure that you have the space for floor speakers. While floor-standing speakers have long been the cornerstone of home theater audio, they are no longer an absolute necessity. Floor speakers easily take up more room (both physically and visually) than any other type of speaker. Those looking for a more compact setup can opt for smaller bookshelf speakers or small, sleek wall-mounted speakers.
Bookshelf speakers (which is a general term for speakers that aren't meant to be stood on the floor) will not provide as much bass as floor speakers. However, if you live in a multi-unit building with shared walls, this will help keep you from disturbing your neighbors.
Smaller wall-mounted satellite speakers can also be used as the left and right channels in a home theater setup. These speakers will provide even less bass response than bookshelf speakers, and therefore should always be paired with a subwoofer.
2Consider the aesthetic impact of the floor speakers. Because floor speakers are so large, their visual impact on your living space is significant. In addition, they can't be tucked away into a bookshelf and hidden.
Floor speakers are available in a variety of different finishes. A common finish is matte black, but wood grained enclosures are also available and can be matched to your existing decor. Keeping the cloth grilles on your floor speakers will give them a cleaner, neater appearance.
When coordinating the aesthetics of your floor speakers, make sure to involve any other members of your household. For instance, a spouse that may not care about the quality of the sound may care a great deal about the look of the speakers.
3Listen to the floor speakers before buying. Of course, the sound of the speakers is generally held to be the most important quality when making a selection. Go to several stores in your area to listen to different models of floor speakers. Speakers can generally be tested at electronics stores, specialty home theater stores, and some general "big box" retailers.
By far the best listening experience will be offered by stores that specialize in home audio. Most of these stores have specific listening rooms that are acoustically tuned for hearing the speakers with the utmost clarity.
When listening to speakers, try to match the equipment used to the equipment you'll be using at home. For example, if you test speakers at a store using a top-of-the-line amplifier, you may be disappointed in the way they perform at home with a less expensive amp.
4Research other aspects of floor speakers online. A final step before taking the plunge and buying your speakers is to research them as much as possible online. Online customer reviews will allow you to compare several models side by side. This research will also help you uncover aspects of the speakers that you can't determine before purchasing them, such as how they hold up over long-term use.
1Ensure that you have the space for floor speakers. While floor-standing speakers have long been the cornerstone of home theater audio, they are no longer an absolute necessity. Floor speakers easily take up more room (both physically and visually) than any other type of speaker. Those looking for a more compact setup can opt for smaller bookshelf speakers or small, sleek wall-mounted speakers.
Bookshelf speakers (which is a general term for speakers that aren't meant to be stood on the floor) will not provide as much bass as floor speakers. However, if you live in a multi-unit building with shared walls, this will help keep you from disturbing your neighbors.
Smaller wall-mounted satellite speakers can also be used as the left and right channels in a home theater setup. These speakers will provide even less bass response than bookshelf speakers, and therefore should always be paired with a subwoofer.
2Consider the aesthetic impact of the floor speakers. Because floor speakers are so large, their visual impact on your living space is significant. In addition, they can't be tucked away into a bookshelf and hidden.
Floor speakers are available in a variety of different finishes. A common finish is matte black, but wood grained enclosures are also available and can be matched to your existing decor. Keeping the cloth grilles on your floor speakers will give them a cleaner, neater appearance.
When coordinating the aesthetics of your floor speakers, make sure to involve any other members of your household. For instance, a spouse that may not care about the quality of the sound may care a great deal about the look of the speakers.
3Listen to the floor speakers before buying. Of course, the sound of the speakers is generally held to be the most important quality when making a selection. Go to several stores in your area to listen to different models of floor speakers. Speakers can generally be tested at electronics stores, specialty home theater stores, and some general "big box" retailers.
By far the best listening experience will be offered by stores that specialize in home audio. Most of these stores have specific listening rooms that are acoustically tuned for hearing the speakers with the utmost clarity.
When listening to speakers, try to match the equipment used to the equipment you'll be using at home. For example, if you test speakers at a store using a top-of-the-line amplifier, you may be disappointed in the way they perform at home with a less expensive amp.
4Research other aspects of floor speakers online. A final step before taking the plunge and buying your speakers is to research them as much as possible online. Online customer reviews will allow you to compare several models side by side. This research will also help you uncover aspects of the speakers that you can't determine before purchasing them, such as how they hold up over long-term use.
Add Title Caption on Video with GOE Video MX
When you see video, you may note the there are always title caption on the video, for it brings more information. GOE Video MX Pro is easy to do such job.
1Import Video
Click the button under the channel that you want to display the video, or select the channel from the Source menu, check the boxes in the popup window to choose the video files on your computer or live video from camera and click “Confirm”. After that, the video will be display in the channel.
2Add Title Caption
Just as the image showed, Click the "New" button on the left part, or click the edit control above the button, then the title caption input edit box will be displayed. Now you can input the title caption that you want to add.
Click the "Effect" button after the title caption you have added to set the efffects. Just as below, you can set the font size, font style, background color, shadow effect, frame color, animation effect.
Then you can click the "Apply" button to validate the effect and return to the previous interface to add more title captions.
Click the "Preview" button to preview the effect and set the title caption position on the video.
It allows you to drag the title caption to set its position. Then click the "Back" button to go to the previous interface.
3
Add Title Caption to video
Check the box before the title caption, then you can click the "Auto" or "Manual" button to add the title caption to the video. During publishing the title caption, you can also control the publishment by checking or unchecking the box.[[Image:
1Import Video
Click the button under the channel that you want to display the video, or select the channel from the Source menu, check the boxes in the popup window to choose the video files on your computer or live video from camera and click “Confirm”. After that, the video will be display in the channel.
2Add Title Caption
Just as the image showed, Click the "New" button on the left part, or click the edit control above the button, then the title caption input edit box will be displayed. Now you can input the title caption that you want to add.
Click the "Effect" button after the title caption you have added to set the efffects. Just as below, you can set the font size, font style, background color, shadow effect, frame color, animation effect.
Then you can click the "Apply" button to validate the effect and return to the previous interface to add more title captions.
Click the "Preview" button to preview the effect and set the title caption position on the video.
3
Add Title Caption to video
Check the box before the title caption, then you can click the "Auto" or "Manual" button to add the title caption to the video. During publishing the title caption, you can also control the publishment by checking or unchecking the box.[[Image:
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