![]()
DVD output was marred by significant shimmer and pixilation during pan and zoom effects, and Magix randomly changed the aspect ratio of a small number of images, distorting their appearance. But you can't preview the final result, as with other programs-just bits and pieces of the menus and content, which is confusing. You can input multiple photo shows into a DVD and access a mix of layouts, text styles, and other design elements, with video and audio menus. Note that both ProShow and PictureShow produced a synchronized slide show with the same music and images.ĭVD-authoring options are good, but usability, again, is subpar. PhotoStory will attempt to match slide duration to the background music, but if your show has too many slides, as our longer test file apparently did, Magix will complete the slide show and simply exclude the "extra" images. Or, you can choose a style in PhotoStory Maker, which sets all design parameters automatically. When designing your slide show, you can choose slide duration, motion effects, and transitions manually, but you can't automatically sync slide show duration to background music. Though we liked Magix's image rotation tools, we preferred ProShow's approach, which integrated this function with the pan/zoom effects. For example, Magix can't pan and zoom the same image it's pan or zoom, and controls are unintuitive.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |