Nero Vision Express 4 User manual

Category
DVD players
Type
User manual
Nero Vision Manual
Nero AG
Copyright and Trademark Information
The Nero Vision Manual and all its contents are protected by copyright and are the property
of Nero AG. All rights reserved. This manual contains materials which are protected by
internationally recognized copyright laws. This manual may not - in whole or in part - be
copied, transmitted, or otherwise reproduced without the express written permission of Nero
AG.
Nero AG rejects any claims that transcend the clauses of the guarantee rights. Nero AG
does not accept any liability for the correctness of the content of the Nero Vision manual.
The contents of the supplied software, as well as of the Nero Vision manual, may be
changed without prior notice.
All trade names and trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
The trademarks mentioned here are named for information purposes only.
Copyright © 2007 Nero AG and its licensors. All rights reserved.
REV 7.0 – 4.9.0.18
Contents
Page 3
Contents
1 General information 6
1.1 About the manual 6
1.2 About Nero Vision 6
1.3 Versions of Nero Vision 7
2 Technical information 8
2.1 System requirements 8
2.2 Terminology 9
2.2.1 Video/chapter/movie/project 9
2.2.2 Disc/disc format 9
2.2.3 Encoding/transcoding/recoding/decoding 9
2.2.4 DVD discs 10
2.3 Disc formats supported 10
2.3.1 DVD Video 10
2.3.2 DVD-VR/-VFR (video mode)/+VR 10
2.3.3 Video CD (VCD) 11
2.3.4 Super Video CD (SVCD) 11
2.3.5 miniDVD 11
2.3.6 HD-BURN 11
2.3.7 Editable Blu-rayâ„¢ disc 11
2.3.8 AVCHD 12
2.4 Overview of compatibility between disc formats and discs 12
2.5 Overview of compatibility between DVD discs and editable disc formats 13
3 Launching the program 14
3.1 Launching Nero Vision via Nero StartSmart 14
3.2 Launching Nero Vision directly 14
4 User interface 15
4.1 General information 15
4.2 Main screen 17
4.2.1 Buttons 18
4.2.2 Extended dialog box 19
5 Capturing videos from video cameras and other external capture devices 21
5.1 Capturing 21
5.2 DV/HDV cameras, digital and analog videos 21
Contents
Page 4
5.3 Setting a TV card 21
5.4 Capturing video on the hard drive 25
6 Creating a disc project 30
7 Video editing 34
7.1 Making a movie 34
7.2 Cutting video titles 40
7.3 Chapters 41
7.3.1 Creating chapters manually 42
7.3.2 Creating chapters automatically 43
7.3.3 Editing chapters 44
7.4 Exporting the movie 45
8 Slide show 47
8.1 Creating a slide show 47
9 Menu 54
9.1 Editing the menu 54
9.2 Editing the Smart3D menu 60
10 Showing a preview 63
11 Burning a disc 65
12 Project management 68
12.1 Saving a project 68
12.2 Opening a project 68
12.3 Opening a disc image 68
13 Editable DVDs 70
13.1 DVD-VR/DVD-VFR (video mode)/+VR 70
13.2 Creating an editable DVD with videos 70
13.3 Creating an editable DVD directly via a capture device 71
14 Advanced operations 72
14.1 Erasing a rewritable disc 72
14.2 Displaying disc info 72
14.3 Finalizing a DVD 73
14.4 Creating covers and labels 74
15 Configuration 75
15.1 Opening a configuration 75
15.2 Configuration 75
15.2.1 General tab 75
Contents
Page 5
15.2.2 Folders tab 76
15.2.3 Messages tab 77
15.3 Displaying video options 77
15.4 Video options 77
15.4.1 General tab 78
15.4.2 <Disc Format> tab 78
15.4.3 Nero Digitalâ„¢ Encoder Configuration 80
16 List of figures 82
17 Glossary 83
18 Index 88
19 Contact Information 91
General information
Page 6
1 General information
1.1 About the manual
This manual is intended for all users who wish to learn how to use Nero Vision. It is process-
based and explains how to reach a particular objective on a step-by-basis.
To make the best use of this manual, please note the following conventions::
Symbol Meaning
Indicates warnings or instructions that have to be followed
strictly.
Indicates additional information or advice.
1. Start …
A number at the beginning of a line indicates a request for
action. Carry out these actions in the order specified.
Æ
Indicates an intermediate result.
ÃŽ
Indicates a result.
OK
Indicates text passages or buttons that appear in the program
interface of Nero Vision. They are shown in bold face.
Chapter
Indicates references to other chapters. They are executed as
links and are shown in red and underlined.
[…] Indicates keyboard shortcuts for entering commands.
1.2 About Nero Vision
Nero Vision software has an extremely user-friendly interface and allows you to record, edit
and burn movies and slide shows. You can use Nero Vision to play back your videos on your
PC from DV video cameras or other external video devices and to burn them as DVD-Video,
DVD-VR/-VFR (video mode)/+VR, Video CD (VCD), Super Video CD (SVCD), miniDVD, BD-
AV (editable Blu-rayâ„¢ disc), AVCHD or HD-BURN or save them in a folder on the hard
drive.
With the many features offered in this powerful multimedia software, you will have numerous
options for creating and collecting your memories. Even users who are new to the world of
videos will find it easy to use Nero Vision.
With Nero Vision you can …

shorten videos quickly and easily and add effects,

create chapters using automatic scene cut detection and set chapter marks manually,

create your own menus from predefined menu templates with animated buttons,

add your own background pictures and texts,

use the preview screen with the handy virtual remote control to view your project,
... and much more!
General information
Page 7
Using your DV video camera, a FireWire® card, and the appropriate hardware, you can
import your own videos from your camera.
If you have a DirectShow
®
compatible video capture card, you can use Nero Vision to record
videos directly from the video capture card. If you do not have any video hardware at all, you
can still work with video files that are on your PC or that you downloaded from the Internet.
1.3 Versions of Nero Vision
Nero Vision is available in versions with different functionalities. In addition to the full Nero
Vision version there are other versions with restricted functionality.
The following functions are not available in Nero Vision Essentials:

The number of Smart3D menu templates is limited
The following functions are not available in Nero Vision Essentials SE:

Make New Movie...

Make Blu-rayâ„¢ Discs / Make Editable Blu-rayâ„¢ Discs

Edit Movie

Export Movie to File

Export Movie to DV Video Camera

Record Directly to DVD-VR

Record Directly to Blu-rayâ„¢ Discs

Make Editable DVD (DVD-VR/DVD-VFR (video mode)/+VR)

Smart3D Menus
To make a disc in DVD-Video, SVCD, miniDVD or HD-BURN disc format, the video source
files must be encoded in MPEG-2 video format. The discs can then be played back on
compatible DVD players.
If the original data is not available in compatible format, you will need the DVD-Video plug-
in to create it; this is not included in the Nero Vision Essentials or Nero Vision Essentials
SE versions. You can obtain it from
www.nero.com.
Technical information
Page 8
2 Technical information
2.1 System requirements
In addition to the general system requirements for the Nero program package, the following
individual system requirements apply to Nero Vision:

Microsoft® DirectX
®
9.0c or later
Optional:

FireWire® (IEEE 1394) Controller for DV capturing

USB capture device (webcam)

Analog or digital TV card (analog, DVB-T, DVB-S, DVB-C, and ATSC) to the BDA driver
standard

DirectShow
®
compatible video capture card

Blu-rayâ„¢-capable recorder and Blu-rayâ„¢ disc
Installation of the latest WHQL-certified device drivers is recommended. WHQL stands for
Windows Hardware Quality Labs and means that the device driver certified by Microsoft®
is compatible with Microsoft® Windows® and the relevant hardware.
To make a disc in DVD-Video, SVCD, miniDVD or HD-BURN disc format, the video source
files must be encoded in MPEG-2 video format. The discs can then be played back on
compatible DVD players.
If the original data is not available in compatible format, you will need the DVD-Video plug-
in to create it; the DVD-Video plug-in is already included in the full version of Nero Vision.
Even if you do not have a recorder capable of burning DVDs or CDs, you can still use the
image recorder to burn a disc image and save it for future use.on your hard drive. Once
you have connected the appropriate recorder to the system, you can burn disc images on
real discs at any time using Nero Vision, Nero Burning ROM or Nero Express.
Technical information
Page 9
2.2 Terminology
2.2.1 Video/chapter/movie/project

Video denotes a single video file that is stored on the hard drive, such as your vacation
video. It makes no difference if you have created the video yourself or imported it. As
soon as you open a video file in Nero Vision and work on it, it becomes a video title.
Editing includes the creation of transitions, cutting or the generation of a sound track.

Chapter denotes a section of a video title, the beginning of which is defined by a chapter
mark.The more marks the video title has, the more chapters it contains. The more marks
the video title has, the more chapters it contains. Each video title consists of at least one
chapter. The advantage of chapters is that you can jump directly to specific chapters
when playing the video without having to fast forward or rewind.

Movie refers to a complete compilation of one or more video titles which are mostly
edited. An example of a movie is an assortment of clips from videos of your last vacation.

Project refers to the process from when the videos are opened through to the finished,
exported movie. A project can be saved with all changes to a project file and can be
opened again at a later date; the project file has the extension *.nvc (Nero Vision
Compilation).
In summary: the goal of a project is a finished movie which consists of several video titles,
each of which is subdivided into chapters.
2.2.2 Disc/disc format

Disc is a data medium to which information is saved. CD-R, DVD-R, and DVD+R are
examples of write-once discs that are written to by a recorder and read by a player. Discs
of the same type with different storage capacities are available, e.g. for DVD-R with 4.38
GB or as DVD-R DL (Dual Layer, with two data layers) with 7.95 GB.

Disc format refers to the format in which the data is organized on a disc. For example,
the DVD-VR disc format is only supported by the DVD-RW and DVD-RAM discs and can
only be used with these. Conversely, the following applies: the disc formats Video CD
(VCD), Super Video CD (SVCD), miniDVD, and HD-BURN can be created on the disc
types CD-R and CD-RW. The disc format determines the technical options that are
available, such as subtitling or multiple sound tracks.
2.2.3 Encoding/transcoding/recoding/decoding

Encoding is the generation of a video in a specific video format, e.g. MPEG-2 or Nero
Digitalâ„¢ (MPEG-4). An appropriate encoder is required for each video format.

Transcoding is the conversion of an existing video from one video format to another, e.g.
from Xvid to MPEG-2.

Recoding is the conversion of an existing video with specific properties (e.g. bit rate
2500 kb/s) to the same video format with different properties (e.g. bit rate 1990 kb/s).

Decoding is the opening or playing of a video that was encoded in a specific video
format.
Technical information
Page 10
2.2.4 DVD discs
Writable DVD discs are categorized as follows:
Data medium
DVD
Digital Versatile Disc – Identifies an optical data medium.
Specification
-
Refers to discs that conform to the specification of the DVD Forum.
+
Refers to discs that conform to the specification of the DVD+RW Alliance.
Rewritability
R
Recordable. Refers to write-once discs.
RW
ReWritable. Refers to rewritable discs.
RAM
Random Access Memory. Refers to rewritable discs with special data security.
Data layers
DL
Dual Layer (in - discs) and Double Layer (in + discs). Refers to discs with two
data layers on each side.
A DVD-R DL is therefore a write-once disc with two data layers; it has a capacity of 7.95 GB.
2.3 Disc formats supported
Nero Vision supports different disc formats. This section tells you about the advantages and
disadvantages of the individual formats. For details on which disc format is available on
which discs, refer to
Overview of compatibility between disc formats and discs.
2.3.1 DVD Video
Using the video codec MPEG-2 to compress video files, a DVD-Video can hold up to 135
minutes of video on a 4.38 GB DVD-R/-RW/+R/+RW in a quality far superior to VHS video or
Video CD. You can play the disc on most DVD players which means very high quality
storage for all of your home videos. You can also play DVDs on your PC if you have the
appropriate software and DVD-ROM drive.
A DVD-DL disc doubles the storage capacity of the disc and in turn the space for a DVD-
Video.
2.3.2 DVD-VR/-VFR (video mode)/+VR
DVD-VR/-VFR (video mode)/+VR are special types of DVD-Video that provide three options
which DVD-Video alone cannot provide:

Direct recording of videos onto disc in real-time is possible (option: Record Directly to
Disc).

The data on the disc can later be edited and altered.

More video titles can be added if space is still available on the disc.
This means that a DVD-VR/DVD-VFR (video mode)/+VR is similar to a video cassette, but of
a far superior quality.
However, there are differences between the individual disc formats:
Technical information
Page 11

The DVD-VR is specifically designed for recording directly to disc. Although a graphics
menu is not supported, playlists are created instead. Furthermore, the sound track cannot
be changed, i.e. it is not possible to edit or add to the existing track. DVD-VR is not
compatible with DVD-Video and can only be played on special DVD players.

DVD-VFR (video mode) – just like DVD-Video – allows you to create menus but not to
create chapter menus or playlists. Once the disc has been finalized, a DVD-VFR is
essentially compatible with DVD-Video and can be played in most DVD players.

Once the disc has been finalized, the DVD+VFR format is essentially compatible with
DVD-Video and can be played in most DVD players. The storage capacity doubles for
burning to a DVD+R DL disc as does the space for the DVD+VR.
2.3.3 Video CD (VCD)
Using the video codec MPEG-1 to compress video files, a VCD generates a quality roughly
similar to VHS video and can hold up to 74 or 80 minutes of full-motion video along with
stereo sound on 650 and 700 MB CDs respectively. VCDs can be played on most DVD
players and on your PC if you have the appropriate software and a drive that can read CD-
R/CD-RW discs.
2.3.4 Super Video CD (SVCD)
This format uses the video codec MPEG-2 to store video files in a quality roughly similar to
S-VHS and can hold around 30 or 40 minutes of full-motion video along with stereo sound on
650 MB and 700 MB CDs respectively. SVCDs can be played on a growing number of DVD
players and on the PC if you have the appropriate software and a drive that can read CD-R/-
RW discs.
2.3.5 miniDVD
In principle, a miniDVD is nothing other than a CD-R or CD-RW, upon which a DVD structure
has been written in UDF format. It offers the same technical benefits and qualities as a DVD,
whether this be the ability to create chapters or menus, support for subtitles or a number of
audio tracks (even in real digital multichannel sound). miniDVDs can easily be played by a
PC, while reproduction is not guaranteed with all types of DVD players.
2.3.6 HD-BURN
The creation of an HD-BURN CD is only supported by specific recorders. In principle, an HD-
BURN CD is nothing other than a CD-R or CD-RW, for which a special procedure is used to
double the storage capacity of a CD and which has a DVD structure written on it in UDF
format. It offers the same technical options and qualities as a DVD-Video, i.e. the possibility
to create chapters or menus and support for subtitles and multiple sound tracks (including
real digital multichannel sound).
2.3.7 Editable Blu-rayâ„¢ disc
The creation of a Blu-rayâ„¢ disc is only supported by specific recorders. Blu-rayâ„¢ discs are
written with a blue laser. The shorter wave length (405 nm) of this laser makes it possible to
adjust the laser beam with greater precision. Data can be packed more tightly and takes up
less space on the disc.
Technical information
Page 12
An editable Blu-rayâ„¢ disc (BD-AV) is a special variant of the Blu-rayâ„¢ disc that allows you
to record videos that are encoded in DV or MPEG-2 format. The data on the disc can be
edited, altered or expanded with additional video titles at a later point.
2.3.8 AVCHD
AVCHD (Advanced Video Codec High Definition) is a new format for HD recordings on DVD,
storage card or hard drive. This high-resolution format is used mainly by new camera
models. The video material is compressed with the MPEG-4 AVC/H.264 codec. Audio data
is stored in Dolby® Digital (AC3) or, in the case of NTSC and PAL standard formats, in linear
PCM format.
2.4 Overview of compatibility between disc formats and discs
Disc format Discs supported
DVD-Video
DVD-R, DVD-R DL
DVD-RW
DVD-RAM
DVD+R, DVD+R DL
DVD+RW
DVD-VR
DVD-RW
DVD-RAM
DVD-VFR
(video mode)
DVD-R
DVD-RW
DVD-RAM
DVD+VR
DVD+R, DVD+R DL
DVD+RW
Video CD
(VCD)
CD-R
CD-RW
Super Video CD
(SVCD)
CD-R
CD-RW
miniDVD
CD-R
CD-RW
HD-BURN
CD-R
CD-RW
Editable Blu-rayâ„¢ disc
BD-R
BD-RE
AVCHD
DVD-R, DVD-R DL
DVD-RW
DVD-RAM
DVD+R, DVD+R DL
DVD+RW
Storage card, hard drive
Technical information
Page 13
To burn a DVD-Video or DVD-VR/DVD-VFR (video mode)/+VR disc, a supported DVD
recorder must be connected to the PC. To burn VCD/SVCD/miniDVD/HD-BURN discs, you
need to have a supported CD and/or DVD recorder connected to your system.
Please visit
www.nero.com for the list of currently supported recorders.
Even if you do not have a recorder capable of burning DVDs and/or
VCDs/SVCDs/miniDVDs/HD-BURNs, you can still burn a disc image and save it for future
use on your hard drive. Once you have connected an appropriate recorder to the PC, you
can use Nero Vision, Nero Burning ROM or Nero Express at any time to burn disc images
on real discs.
2.5 Overview of compatibility between DVD discs and editable disc
formats
Disc Supported disc formats for "editable DVDs"
DVD-R DVD-VFR (video mode)
DVD-RW DVD-VR, DVD-VFR (video mode)
DVD-RAM DVD-VR, DVD-VFR (video mode)
DVD+R DVD+VR
DVD+R DL DVD+VR
DVD+RW DVD+VR
Launching the program
Page 14
3 Launching the program
3.1 Launching Nero Vision via Nero StartSmart
To launch Nero Vision via Nero StartSmart, proceed as follows:
1. Click on the Nero StartSmart icon.
Æ The Nero StartSmart window is opened.
2. Click on the arrow button in the left margin of the window.
Æ The extended dialog box will open.
Fig. 1: Nero StartSmart
3. Select the Nero Vision entry from the Applications selection list.
Æ The Nero Vision window opens.
ÃŽ You have launched Nero Vision via Nero StartSmart.
3.2 Launching Nero Vision directly
To launch Nero Vision directly, proceed as follows:
1. If you are using the Windows XP Start menu, click Start > Programs > Nero 7 (Premium) >
Photo and Video > Nero Vision.
If you are using the classic Start menu, click Start > Programs > Nero 7 (Premium) >
Photo and Video > Nero Vision.
Æ The Nero Vision window opens.
ÃŽ You have launched Nero Vision.
User interface
Page 15
4 User interface
4.1 General information
Basically, the user interface consists of the selection of a task from the Start screen.You
then complete the task by navigating through the different steps, with a separate window
being displayed for each individual step.
A project consists essentially of four steps:
1. Picking a task.
Select what you would like to do by moving the cursor over the menu item. As you move
your cursor over an item, an explanatory text will pop up next to it. Left-click on the item for
the task to be started.
Fig. 2: Launch screen
This manual contains a chapter for each task that describes all of the steps required for its
completion.
2. Completing a task.
Depending on the task, you will have to go through various steps until you reach the end.
Each individual step consists of a new screen. To help you know where you are and what
you need to do, each screen comes with a name and a brief description. To move to the next
screen or to go back to the previous screen, use the Next or Back buttons on the navigation
bar.
User interface
Page 16
Fig. 3: Contents screen
Some screens include a menu. When the cursor is on an option, an explanatory text will pop
up underneath.
Fig. 4: Content screen – What do you want to do? menu
The two buttons Cancel and Refresh are available in screens where you can
perform various actions. These let you easily cancel out an action or restore the last actions
undone. This lets you try out a large number of Nero Vision features without having to
discard the entire project if you are not satisfied.
Each screen contains tooltips, detailed information, and explanations for the various
buttons, icons, and menus. Hold your cursor for a few seconds over an item to learn more
about it.
User interface
Page 17
3. Burning.
Burning marks the end of a project. For this you should define the burning parameters and
click on the Burn button. Depending on the type of project you are working on and the
recorder connected to the system, a number of different entries are available for selection.
Fig. 5: Burn Options screen
4. Following the burning process.
Once you have finished burning you can decide what you would like to do next: launch Nero
ShowTime and view your project or create covers and labels for the disc using Nero
CoverDesigner. Of course, you can also save the project or start a new one.
4.2 Main screen
Only the buttons and controls that are required are displayed on the Nero Vision user
interface – depending on which screen you are in. This makes the interface easy to use.
When you click on the More button, an additional, extended dialog box is opened (see
Extended dialog box).
User interface
Page 18
4.2.1 Buttons
Help for Nero Vision: opens online help.
Enter new serial number: allows you to enter a new serial
number. The Welcome to Nero window is opened.
Nero Vision on the Web: opens the Nero Vision Web page.
Tips: opens the Tips window. You can configure Nero Vision
in such a way that useful tips are displayed when you open
each screen.
Key Definitions: displays assigned key combinations and
their functions. The Key Definitions window is opened.
Info: displays the version and registration data. The About
Nero Vision window is opened.
More
Displays the extended dialog box.
Export process
Exports the movie to a file.
The Export Movie screen is displayed. In this screen you can
specify the export settings and then export the project (see
Exporting the movie
).
The button is only available if you have inserted at least one
video in a project.
Save
Saves the project with all changes made. The Save As pop-up
window will open.
The project is saved to an administration file with the extension
.nvc (NeroVision Compilation). This function is useful for times
when you are not able to finish your project and would like to
continue at a later time (see
Saving a project).
This undoes the last action.
With Nero Vision you can undo many actions so that you can
restore the desired condition even after having made a large
number of changes.
Restores the last action that you have undone.
With Nero Vision you can restore many actions that have been
undone so that you can restore the desired condition even
after having made a large number of changes.
Go Back
Returns to the previous screen.
If necessary, you will be prompted to save the project, as the
changes you have made will otherwise be lost.
Next
Displays the next screen.
Burn
Starts the burn process.
The button is only displayed in the Burn screen.
User interface
Page 19
4.2.2 Extended dialog box
Only the buttons and controls that are required are displayed on the Nero Vision user
interface – depending on which screen you are in. This makes the interface easy to use.
When you click on the More button, an additional extended area is opened.
The extended dialog box is closed again in normal mode when you switch to the next
screen. In so-called 'sticky mode', the extended dialog box will be displayed until it is closed
once more by clicking on the More button again.
The
icon in the extended dialog box displays its current mode. Click on this icon to
change the mode.
The extended dialog box is in normal mode.
The extended dialog box is in sticky mode.
4.2.2.1
Check boxes
Never use black
thumbnails
Black thumbnails are not used in menus. Instead, the first
non-black thumbnail is found and displayed.
This function can slow down the application.
Create menu on disc
Automatically creates a menu.
The individual video titles can easily be selected using the
menu.
Create chapters
automatically
Creates chapters automatically that can be selected
individually later when playing the movie.
Snap timeline items to
each other
Connects the elements in the Timeline tab to one another
as with a magnet. Consequently, text, audio, and effects
begin at the same time.
Use time-code based
chapter detection for DV
files
This automatically identifies individual scenes in DV
(Digital Video) files using the time stamp and incorporates
them.
Enable capture device
audio playback
Enables playback on the recorder.
This setting does not affect playback of captured video files.
Detect scenes while
capturing (DV)
Automatically searches for scene changes when
capturing from a DV capture device.
Display Microsoft(R) 'Video
for Windows'(R) devices
Displays Microsoft
®
Video for Windows
®
devices in the list
of recorders.
4.2.2.2 Root menu
Adding effects to timeline
Move next objects: when inserting an effect moves the
next effect to the back.
Fit to available space: when inserting a new effect
adjusts the effect so that it only takes up the available
space up to the beginning of the next effect.
Start playback with
Menu: displays the menu after the disc has been inserted
in the player.
<Video title>: plays the selected video title after the disc
has been inserted in the player.
User interface
Page 20
When finished playing a
title
Play next title: plays the next video title after one video
title has been played.
Switch to menu: displays the menu after a video title
has been played.
Loop Title: repeats the video title in an endless loop.
4.2.2.3 Radio buttons
Font height calculation
mode
Automatic: automatically calculates the font height of the
button texts so that the full text can be displayed.
Custom: deactivates automatic font height calculation.
You can define the font height yourself in the Edit Menu
screen.
4.2.2.4 Buttons
Configure
Opens the configuration of Nero Vision (see
Configuration).
Default Video Options
Edits the default options when creating a video. The
Default Video Options window is opened (see
Displaying video options).
As long as you have not selected any kind of disc, the
video options for all the supported formats will be shown.
After you have selected a disc format, only the General
tab and the tab for the current disc format are displayed.
The Nero Digitalâ„¢ Encoder Configuration window
appears for Nero Digitalâ„¢ format.
Erase Disc
Erases rewritable discs. The Erase Rewritable Disc pop-
up window opens (see
Erasing a rewritable disc).
Before a disc can be erased, the recorder must contain a
rewritable disc. The erase method can be set.
Disc Info
Displays the information on the disc inserted, such as the
disc type, available storage capacity, number of sessions,
and tracks. The Disc Info pop-up window will open (see
Displaying disc info).
Insert the disc that you want to know more about and
select the drive where it is located.
Finalize Disc
Finalizes DVD-VR/-VFR (video mode)/+VR/+R/+RW discs
(see also
Finalizing a DVD). The Finalize Disc pop-up
window will open.
Make covers und labels
Starts Nero CoverDesigner (see Creating covers and
labels
).
Nero CoverDesigner is an application in the Nero 7 program suite and is automatically
installed while Nero 7 is being installed. Using Nero Cover Designer, you can create and
print labels and booklets for CDs/DVDs that have been burned.
Please see the separate Nero CoverDesigner user manual for full instructions on how to
make professional looking covers and labels.
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Nero Vision Express 4 User manual

Category
DVD players
Type
User manual

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