|
March
2004 Computer Video Magazine Contents
Opening scream
The Ed moves out of shrinking-violet mode into a loud-trumpeting
phase, and reckons there's nothing as good for you as CV
News
8x DVD burners from Pioneer and NEC; Pinnacle upgrades Studio to
V9; Canopus takes off the shackles with Edius 2; noise problem hits
Sony PD170 camcorder; Apple pulls out the non-stops with Final Cut Express
2, and redefines the iLife with V4; Roxio makes Toast - this time with
Jam V6; Pinnacle bridges the PC/TV divide; Video Forum preview; Macromedia
actions Director MX 2004; Canon unveils two 2-megapixel camcorders;
TDK revamped disc printer; Canopus broadcast standard SDI<>DV
converter; Avid continues price cuts - with Xpress DV 4
Next issue
What's coming in CV next month
Back issues and
reprints
How to get hold of past articles and back issues
Updates
Ulead HDV support; smoother playback with QT 6.5; Casablanca software
upgrade
Help on the net
The quick and easy way to solve your video editing problems and
get help with buying decisions
Help & letters
Advice on buying decisions, fixing problems and getting decent service
from suppliers, plus your comments about the magazine and much more
Subscriptions
Subscribe to CV and receive 15 issues for the price of 12 - £48
- a saving of £11.85
Glossary
A two-page jargon-buster to help you know your MPEGs from your M-JPEGs
Dvdoctor
At his age, you'd think he'd be passed it, but DVdoctor's John Ferrick
says he's feeling promiscuous!
REVIEWS
Hitachi
DZ-MV380DVD-RAM/DVD-R camcorder, £740
Matrox RT.X100 Xtreme
Pro SuiteReal-time DV/analogue video editing card and software bundle,
£810
Media Chance DVD-lab
1.3DVD authoring software for Windows, US$99
Pinnacle InstantCD/DVD
V8Disc-burning software for Windows, £29
Pinnacle Instant
VideoAlbumDVD and VCD authoring software for Windows, £28
Serif DVDPlus V1Budget
DVD authoring/burning program for Windows, £66
Serif MoviePlus
V1Budget video editing program for Windows, £86
Videonics FireStore
FS-1DV-to-hard disk recorder/player, £872
TECHNIQUE
Messed up to the Nines
A cautionary tale for all editors considering creating dual-layer
commercial DVDs
Read more news in
March 2004's Computer Video magazine.
|
