Adobe 22030000 User Guide - Page 119

Timelines and slide shows, Timeline basics, About timelines

Page 119 highlights

115 Chapter 7: Timelines and slide shows Timelines and slide shows bring together the assets of an Adobe Encore CS3 project. After planning the project and importing the assets, you are ready to combine the video clips, still images, audio clips, and subtitles together into timelines or slide shows. Timeline basics About timelines Your projects can contain multiple features, such as movies and a slide show. For example, a wedding DVD might have separate videos of the bride and groom getting ready, the ceremony, and highlights of the reception, along with a slide show of wedding photos. You arrange the necessary assets of each feature-video clips or still images, the main audio, and possibly supplemental audio and subtitles-into timelines, graphic representations of a feature over time. You can create a slide show by adding still images to a timeline, but the Slideshow Viewer offers more options. (See "About slide shows" on page 126.) Depending on its complexity, your project may consist of a single timeline or several timelines. You can place multiple video clips, audio clips, and still images in a single timeline, or you can place these items in separate timelines. Each timeline contains tracks for the assets of a feature. Video, audio, and subtitles all appear on separate tracks. This timeline includes a video track, two audio tracks, and two subtitle tracks. You can link to a timeline from a menu. The timeline shows you the duration of each asset and its placement in time relative to the other assets. You can mark specific locations in the feature by using chapter points, and position subtitles to match the video or still images. See also "Create a timeline" on page 118 "Import assets and menus" on page 40 "Audio and subtitles" on page 134

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115
Chapter 7: Timelines and slide shows
Timelines and slide shows bring together the assets of an Adobe Encore CS3 project. After planning the project and
importing the assets, you are ready to combine the video clips, still images, audio clips, and subtitles together into
timelines or slide shows.
Timeline basics
About timelines
Your projects can contain multiple features, such as movies and a slide show. For example, a wedding DVD might
have separate videos of the bride and groom getting ready, the ceremony, and highlights of the reception, along with
a slide show of wedding photos. You arrange the necessary assets of each feature—video clips or still images, the main
audio, and possibly supplemental audio and subtitles—into
timelines
, graphic representations of a feature over time.
You can create a slide show by adding still images to a timeline, but the Slideshow Viewer offers more options. (See
“About slide shows” on page 126.)
Depending on its complexity, your project may consist of a single timeline or several timelines. You can place
multiple video clips, audio clips, and still images in a single timeline, or you can place these items in separate
timelines. Each timeline contains tracks for the assets of a feature. Video, audio, and subtitles all appear on separate
tracks.
This timeline includes a video track, two audio tracks, and two subtitle tracks.
You can link to a timeline from a menu. The timeline shows you the duration of each asset and its placement in time
relative to the other assets. You can mark specific locations in the feature by using chapter points, and position
subtitles to match the video or still images.
See also
“Create a timeline” on page 118
“Import assets and menus” on page 40
“Audio and subtitles” on page 134