Since this is the first audio track, Scenarist assigns it to Audio 1. We can now define the audio language by selecting the appropriate language from the drop-down box. The default audio language is "Not specified". Most DVD players display this language code when the Audio button on the remote control is pressed. The duration of the audio track should be the same as the duration of the video segment to avoid possible errors during the subsequent layout process. If the duration of the audio track is a few frames shorter than the duration of the corresponding video, Scenarist will pad the audio track with its last frame and issues a warning message. The following picture shows English as the audio language for the audio track of 01r-t. You will need to repeat this procedure for the remaining tracks 02r-t and 03r-t.

Select the Scenario Editor tab to start assemblying the three tracks we just created. Scenarist automatically creates the following four icons to represent the appropriate DVD data structures: the First-Play PGC, the Video Manager VMG, the first video title set (VTS_1), and the first title (Title_1). An arrow links the precommand section of the First-Play PGC to the title labeled Title_1 (with the virtual machine command JumpTT 1). This means that when the DVD disc is put into a DVD player, the first title is played back automatically. Drag the the first track (01r-t) from the Asset Manager window and drop it to the Title_1 icon as following.

The best training and learning approach with Scenarist is by doing practical examples which make sense to you as a DVD author. So unleash the power of Scenarist with the best guides you will not be able to find anywhere else at this introductory price.

You will be glad that buying these survival guides is one of the best investments you ever made. To order your guides today, click on the following icon.