Applied Magic ScreenPlay User Manual

Video editing unit

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Introduction

INTRODUCTION

Information in this document is subject to change without notice.

Companies, names, and data that are used in examples are fictitious unless

otherwise noted. No part of this document may be reproduced or

transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic or mechanical—for

any purpose without the express written permission of Applied Magic Inc.

ScreenPlay and Sequel use code from the Free Type Project.

ScreenPlay and Sequel contain software code which is protected by U.S. and

international copyright laws. Applied Magic retains ownership to all

copyrights. The purchaser has a limited license to use the software code only

as sold with ScreenPlay and Sequel. Any modifications, copying, reverse

engineering or other use not authorized by law, this license or the express

written consent of Applied Magic is strictly prohibited. Unauthorized

reproduction or distribution of copyrighted material in the United States is

subject to civil and criminal remedies pursuant to Title 17 of the United

States Code.

ScreenPlay, Sequel, Applied Magic, Grimoire, White Magic, and ColorGard

are trademarks of Applied Magic, Inc. Pixélan Software and Video SpiceRack

PRO are trademarks of Pixélan Software. Rapid Transits is a trademark of

trademarks belong to their respective owners.

Patents pending in the United States and worldwide relating to ScreenPlay

and Sequel.

Document No. 365055-001

Printed in the United States of America

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Summary of Contents for Applied Magic ScreenPlay

Page 1 © 2000 Applied Magic Inc. ScreenPlay and Sequel use code from the Free Type Project. ScreenPlay and Sequel contain software code which is protected by U.S. and international copyright laws. Applied Magic retains ownership to all copyrights. The purchaser has a limited license to use the software code only as sold with ScreenPlay and Sequel.
Page 2: Table Of Contents
Connection to a VCR with Standard Output Connection to a VCR with S-Video Output Connection to a Camcorder with Standard Output Connection to a Camcorder with S-Video Output Connection to a Camcorder with DV-1394 (ScreenPlay only) System Basics Keyboard Mouse...
Page 3: Welcome
The unauthorized modification of any unit and the sale and use of any such unit is prohibited by law. Any such modification or alteration of this product or any unauthorized use of ScreenPlay or Sequel could subject the user and/or seller and/or party modifying the unit to fines, imprisonment, and civil damages.
Page 4 San Diego, CA 92121 U.S.A. U.S.A. Declares that the products: ScreenPlay (a nonlinear video editor) Sequel (a nonlinear video editor) Declaration of Conformity Statement (Per 47 CFR, Section 2.906 as amended) Complies with the requirements of 47 CFR, Part 15 for Class A equipment: 15.107(a) Conducted Limits (0.15-30 MHz)
Page 5 89/336/EEC Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive, as amended by 92/31/EEC & 93/88/EEC 72/23/EEC Low Voltage Equipment Directive, as amended by 93/68/EEC. Products covered by this declaration: ScreenPlay Nonlinear Video Editor, Sequel Nonlinear Video Editor. Basis on which conformity is being declared: The products identified above...
Page 6: Safety Precautions
Introduction Safety Precautions Use the following guidelines to protect your ScreenPlay or Sequel unit and your personal safety. Keep the safety and operating instructions for future reference. Pay attention to all warnings on the equipment and in the instructions. The lightning flash with the arrowhead symbol, within an...
Page 7 Introduction Multiple Voltage Equipment The power cord included with your ScreenPlay or Sequel is for use with standard U.S. VAC supplies. If it is necessary to operate the product in the U.S.A. with a 220 VAC supply, a UL-listed power cord must be used. For countries outside the U.S.A., it is required to use a power cord that complies...
Page 8 Introduction Ergonomics If you have connected a monitor to your video editing unit, place the monitor directly in front of you, approximately two feet away at eye level or slightly lower when you are sitting down, and adjust the screen to minimize glare.
Page 9: Video Formats
Introduction Video Formats There are three standards for video in the world, NTSC, PAL, and SECAM. The following is a listing of formats in alphabetical order by country. Abu Duabi (PAL) Germany (West) (PAL) Oman (PAL) Afghanistan (PAL) Ghana (PAL) Pakistan (PAL) Albania (SECAM) Gibraltar (PAL)
Page 10: Connecting Your Video Editing Unit
“spice” transitions which allow you to form terrific directional dissolves and other beautifully subtle effects, as well as serving as dynamic mattes to seamlessly flow other ScreenPlay effects. Hundreds of additional Pixélan Software transitions, including a wide range of organic effects, are available through the Applied Magic web site at www.applied-magic.com.
Page 11: Optional Features
While the cordless keyboard is not shipped with every unit, it is available as an optional feature. The illustrations within this manual depict the ScreenPlay video editing unit. If you have purchased the Sequel video editing unit, you may notice that your unit varies slightly from these illustrations.
Page 12 Receives composite signal (video and audio L, R) input from standard camcorder. Accepts S-Video input from S-VHS camcorder or VCR. (ScreenPlay only/optional for Sequel) DV-1394 I/O that connects to a digital camcorder. Provides headphone audio (adjustable through the Audio Levels screen).
Page 13: Rear Panel
Connecting Your Video Editing Unit Rear Panel S-Video output to TV’ s S-Video input. S-Video output to VCR’ s S-Video input. S-Video input from VCR’ s S-Video output. Video and audio outputs to TV/monitor. Top output is for video, middle for left audio, bottom for right audio. Video and audio outputs to VCR.
Page 14 Connecting Your Video Editing Unit Audio and video “out” for SCART connection to a European TV. Video “out” for connection to VGA computer monitor. SCSI for connection to external storage devices. Use shielded SCSI cables. For connection to mouse. For connection to keyboard. Other serial connections for optional MIDI.
Page 15: Making Connections
Connecting Your Video Editing Unit Making Connections First, you will need to connect your unit to your keyboard and mouse. To do this, refer to the following information: ASIC CONNECTIONS This section describes the basic connections made Page 17 between your unit, your keyboard, and your mouse. Next, you will want to connect your unit to a TV or Monitor.
Page 16 Connecting Your Video Editing Unit When you plan to capture (record) or output your video, you will want to connect a VCR or camcorder: ONNECTION TO A WITH TANDARD UTPUT This section describes the connection between your unit Page 19 and your VCR.
Page 17: Basic Connections
Connecting Your Video Editing Unit Basic Connections port on the rear panel to the mouse port on the rear panel to the keyboard Power outlet on the rear panel to the power supply Connection to a Standard TV or Broadcast Monitor Your video editing unit can be connected to a standard TV or broadcast monitor.
Page 18: Connection To A Vga Computer Monitor
Connecting Your Video Editing Unit Connection to a VGA Computer Monitor Your video editing unit can be connected to a computer monitor if desired. on the rear panel (15-pin high-density port) to the input on a VGA monitor For audio connections, refer to the section entitled “Connection to an Audio System”...
Page 19: Connection To A Vcr With Standard Output
Connecting Your Video Editing Unit Connection to a VCR with Standard Output To capture (record) video from a VCR with composite connections into the video editing unit or output video onto a tape, make the following connections. For capturing/recording: on the rear panel to the composite output on the VCR on the rear panel to the left and right audio outputs on the VCR For mastering: on the rear panel to the composite input on the VCR...
Page 20: Connection To A Vcr With S-Video Output
Connecting Your Video Editing Unit Connection to a VCR with S-Video Output To capture (record) video from a VCR with S-Video connections into the video editing unit or to master output, make the following connections. For capturing/recording: on the rear panel to the S-Video output on the VCR on the rear panel to the left and right audio outputs on the VCR For mastering: on the rear panel to the S-Video input on the VCR...
Page 21: Connection To A Camcorder With S-Video Output
S-Video output on the camcorder on the front panel to the left and right audio outputs on the camcorder Connection to a Camcorder with DV-1394 (ScreenPlay only/optional for Sequel) To capture (record) video from camcorders with DV-1394 digital output into the video editing unit, make the following connection.
Page 22: System Basics
System Basics SYSTEM BASICS Keyboard A custom keyboard is supplied as a standard feature of the unit. Turn off the unit before you connect or disconnect the keyboard.
Page 23 System Basics Press this key to prepare your video editing unit for shutdown. Cut – Remove a selected item and store it in the memory. Copy – Copy a selected item to the memory. Paste – Paste the cut or copied item(s) from the memory. Duplicate –...
Page 24 System Basics Full Screen – Puts the system in full screen mode, so playback of video will fill the entire screen and no on-screen controls will appear. Pressing this key again will turn off the full screen mode. Go to the beginning (or “in-time”) of a selected video. Pressing Shift + will take you to the beginning of a StoryBoard.
Page 25 System Basics Keyboard Shortcut Keys Alt + Extract Frame Extracts a complete frame of video from the source clip, but reverses the field dominance to eliminate jitter that may be seen when using Control + Extract Frame. Aligns the beginning of the selected audio clip or title with the current StoryBoard Cursor Bar position (the audio clip or title must be highlighted).
Page 26: Mouse
System Basics Mouse The mouse is a device used to position the on-screen pointer and to make on-screen selections. At the top of the mouse are a LEFT button and RIGHT button. Turn off the unit before you connect or disconnect the mouse. Once you connect and power up your unit, if you move the mouse over a smooth surface, you can position the on-screen pointer anywhere on the viewing screen.
Page 27: Identifying Parts Of The Screen
System Basics Identifying Parts of the Screen The following information will give you an introduction to the on-screen elements of your video editing unit. Please keep in mind that the on-screen elements may change slightly as you work with the system — when a selection is not available, it may appear dark gray, or when an item is selected, its appearance will vary slightly.
Page 28 System Basics Buttons Your video editor’ s buttons are small objects displayed on the screen that you can select to perform various functions. Check Boxes and Checklists Check boxes and checklists resemble check boxes on a questionnaire. You can select them to mark or unmark them. Clips Clips allow you to gain access to video or audio Clips.
Page 29 System Basics Drawer A drawer is a sub-section of a bin, and you can even have sub-drawers within drawers. You can organize the Clips in a bin by storing them in drawers so that you can find them more easily. To move a clip to a drawer, simply drag the clip to the drawer icon and drop it.
Page 30 System Basics Text Window A text screen allows you to type in text using the keyboard. Tabs Your video editing unit holds many types of information on its various on- screen areas, and some of these screens have a tab located at the screen’ s edge to help you keep track of the different types of information you are using.
Page 31: Operating Your Video Editor
Operating Your Video Editor OPERATING YOUR VIDEO EDITOR Powering Up To power up your unit, find the power switch located on the rear panel. Move the power switch to the on position. indicates on, indicates off. After a minute or so, the Editor Screen will appear, indicating that you can begin using your unit.
Page 32: Capturing (Recording) Material
The lowest quality setting is Demo, and the highest quality setting is Corporate (Sequel only) or Broadcast (ScreenPlay only). When you click on the box next to the capture quality you choose, notice that the “Remaining Time” indication on the lower right-hand corner of the capture control panel changes.
Page 33 Operating Your Video Editor This area enables you to name the video clip which you are recording. You can name the clip now, or later within the Details screen (see page 49). allow you to control the material which is being recorded. record stop break (split)
Page 34 Editor screen. Your Clips will be stored in the Clips bin. OTES If you have purchased the ScreenPlay video editing system or Sequel with the DV option, you can capture digital audio or video using your DV connection. To do so, you must select DV as your source in the capture screen.
Page 35: Starting A Project
Operating Your Video Editor Capturing Material from Audio CDs: Audio tracks can be directly imported to your video editing unit from CDs. 1. Press on the keyboard to return to the Editor screen (Audio tracks cannot be imported from a CD within the capture screen). 2.
Page 36: Using The Editor Screen
Operating Your Video Editor Using the Editor Screen The Editor screen is the starting point for most audio and video editing tasks. Within the Editor screen, you can preview Clips, edit and play back video, and add Transitions, Color Effects, Special Effects, and Graphics to your project.
Page 37 Operating Your Video Editor The horizontal StoryBoard title tab allows you to navigate to other StoryBoards by either left clicking on the tab (a pop-up with available StoryBoards listed will appear) or clicking on the left or right arrow buttons beside the tab (the StoryBoards will rotate in order).
Page 38 Operating Your Video Editor Using the Materials Bin The Materials bin provides access to five bins, which contain audio and video Clips, Transitions, Graphics, Color Effects, and Special Effects. There are three ways to display the available bins: Click the center of the top line of the Materials bin screen to display a pop-up list showing all five selections.
Page 39 Operating Your Video Editor To create a drawer: 1. Using the left and right arrow buttons, or the Materials bin pop-up, navigate to the bin you would like to create the new drawer within. 2. Right click on any clip within the bin, then select New Drawer from the options displayed in the pop-up, or simply press the New Drawer key on the keyboard.
Page 40 Operating Your Video Editor 4. Click in the name area and highlight the default name, then type in the name of your choice. Using the Clips Bin The Clips bin contains your video and audio Clips. You can use the scroll bar at the right side of the Clips bin to navigate to additional Clips.
Page 41 Operating Your Video Editor Using the Transitions Bin The Transitions bin displays all of the transition types. You can use the scroll bar at the right side of the Transitions bin to navigate to additional transitions. OTES You can drag transitions to new locations within the bin or for placement between video Clips in your StoryBoard project.
Page 42 Operating Your Video Editor Using the Special Effects Bin The Special Effects bin contains all of the special effects. You can use the scroll bar at the right side of the Special Effects bin to navigate to additional special effects. OTES You can drag special effects to a new location within the bin or for placement on video Clips on your StoryBoard.
Page 43 Operating Your Video Editor Editing Video on the StoryBoard The StoryBoard title tab is located above the StoryBoard area of the screen. This tab has two types of pop-up lists: If you left click on the StoryBoard bar, a list of StoryBoards appears. You can work on up to six StoryBoards at once.
Page 44 Operating Your Video Editor Adding an audio clip To add an audio clip to the StoryBoard, drag and drop the clip from the Clips bin onto either of the two audio Clips tracks, in the position that you wish. Aligning an audio clip To make an audio clip start at the beginning of a particular video clip and continue for the duration of that video clip, drop the audio clip on top of the video clip in the video Clips track.
Page 45 Operating Your Video Editor Adding a transition To add a transition to the StoryBoard screen, drag and drop the desired transition from the bin to a location between the two video Clips on the video Clips track that you want to transition. To replace an existing transition with a new one, simply drag and drop the new transition on top of the existing one.
Page 46 Once a graphic has been placed, it can be previewed instantly in the viewing area. (ScreenPlay only) Only one graphic can be displayed at any given time unless you merge the graphic with the video (see “Merging Items on the StoryBoard”...
Page 47 Additional variations of a color effect can be achieved by highlighting the video clip (with the associated color effect) and going to the Details screen, then adjusting the brightness, contrast, saturation, and (ScreenPlay only) RGB settings. Adding a special effect To add a Special Effect to the StoryBoard, drag and drop the desired special effect from the bin onto the desired video clip in the video Clips track.
Page 48 Operating Your Video Editor A Special Effect that has been added to a clip can be fine-tuned in the Details screen (see “Special Details for Special Effects” on page 54). The Sequel video editing system includes a limited number of the special effects illustrated above.
Page 49 Operating Your Video Editor To Rename a StoryBoard To change the name of a StoryBoard, right click in the middle of the StoryBoard tab, and then select Details from the pop-up. In the Details screen, replace the old name with your desired StoryBoard name. Clearing a StoryBoard After you have completed a project, you will want to clear the StoryBoard to begin a new project.
Page 50 Enhanced Merge. This will create a smoother transition between Clips. Sequel is capable of merging a clip with one effect. ScreenPlay is capable of multi-layering by merging multiple effects with each clip. Merging a Transition In order to create a smoother transition, you may want to perform a merge on your transition.
Page 51 The default length of a still image is five seconds. The length of the clip can be adjusted in the Details screen. Insert Editing (ScreenPlay only) Insert Editing is commonly used in interviews, when the scene changes from the person being interviewed to a view of what is being discussed, and then back to the interviewee.
Page 52 Operating Your Video Editor Fine-tuning in the Details Screen The Details screen can be used to make fine adjustments to your project. You can perform detailed editing of audio and video Clips, Transitions, Graphics, Color Effects, and Special Effects. To use the Details screen: 1.
Page 53 Operating Your Video Editor The In button displays the time code of the “in” marker on the timeline. You can change the position of the “in” marker by entering a new time code and pressing the Enter key on the keyboard. Or, if you would like for your “in”...
Page 54 (ScreenPlay only), border width, border color, shadow width, soft edge width, and paper color. (ScreenPlay only) The transition envelope allows you to control the mix of the transition. For example, a wipe can be adjusted to come in from the center of the screen, then pause (with video playing on either side), then progress through the transition.
Page 55 When you are viewing the details for a graphic, the left side of the screen allows you to adjust the Graphic Controls (Sequel only) or the Title Envelope (ScreenPlay only), which is used for fading into and out of a graphic. Automatically Adjusting the White Balance You can instantly correct the color balance of any clip.
Page 56: Backing Up A Storyboard
Details screen by scrolling up to the RGB controls (located above White Magic ™ ) (ScreenPlay only). You can restore the original color of the clip by selecting Reset Color in the Details screen. Backing Up a StoryBoard If you have connected an external hard drive to your system, you can backup a StoryBoard to this hard drive.
Page 57: Using The Graphics Screen
Operating Your Video Editor Using the Graphics Screen The Graphics screen allows you to create graphic elements for your project. To access the Graphics screen, either press the key on the keyboard, or select the tab on the screen. The blank drawing area in the center of the screen is where you will preview the appearance of your graphic and draw all of the elements which you wish to add to your graphic.
Page 58 Operating Your Video Editor This tool opens the Graphic Effects pop-up, in which you can change the effects of several of your drawing tools. See “Adjusting Your Drawing Tools” below for more details. This tool is used to create an outline around a selected object. Note: the outline should be a different color from the object to be visible.
Page 59 Operating Your Video Editor Shadow Darkness and Shadow Depth allow you to adjust the appearance of drop shadows within your graphics. The four arrows at the right side of this area allow you to set which direction the drop shadow appears in relation to your graphic.
Page 60 Operating Your Video Editor Symbols and special characters can by typed in the Graphics screen. To do so, set the font to Arial Bold or Arial Rounded and hold down the Magic key while typing in a three-digit code (as listed below). Magic key + 161 ¡...
Page 61 Operating Your Video Editor By changing the font to Monotype Sorts and typing the letters listed below, you can type the following symbols: To access additional symbols, try holding down the Magic key while typing three-digit numbers between 000 and 256. Saving Your Graphics to the Graphics Bin When you want to save a graphic to the Graphics bin, you can: 1.
Page 62: Completing Your Project
Operating Your Video Editor Adjusting the Placement of Your Graphic When you apply a graphic from the Graphics bin, it will appear centered over the video to which it is applied. To modify the placement of the graphic, click on the graphic within the preview area of the Editor screen, and drag it to the desired position.
Page 63: Customizing Your System
Customizing Your System CUSTOMIZING YOUR SYSTEM Using the Setup Screens Your system has setup screens which can be used to customize the system to your specific needs. These screens include Language Settings, View Options, Audio Levels and Drive Settings. To access the setup screens, press the keyboard or select the tab on-screen.
Page 64 Customizing Your System Changing your View Options Within the View Options screen, you can tailor the following items to suit your taste: 1. Set pointer speed — adjusts the speed at which the pointer moves across the screen. 2. Set double click speed — adjusts the sensitivity of the mouse, so it accepts a faster or slower double click from you.
Page 65 Customizing Your System Changing your Audio Levels Within the Audio Levels screen, you can adjust the audio levels for both output and headphones. Adjusting Output Audio The top slider control allows you to adjust the volume of the output. The bottom slider control allows you to adjust the left / right balance of the audio output.
Page 66: Troubleshooting
If the above remedies do not correct the problem, please contact the Applied Magic technical support team at (760) 931-6401. When you contact Applied Magic’s technical support team, you will be asked to provide your unit’s serial number. The serial number can be found on the bottom of your unit.
Page 67: Specifications
Specifications ScreenPlay Specifications SIGNAL INPUT Video Connections 2 S-Video (Y/C) 2 Composite Digital I/O (DV-1394) Audio Connections VCR L/R (RCA) Camcorder L/R (RCA) AUX Audio L/R (RCA) Microphone SIGNAL OUTPUT Video Connections 2 S-Video (Y/C) 2 Composite SCART (RGB) Digital I/O (DV-1394)
Page 68 Specifications Sequel Specifications SIGNAL INPUT Video Connections 2 S-Video (Y/C) 2 Composite Optional Digital I/O Upgrade (DV-1394) Audio Connections VCR L/R (RCA) Camcorder L/R (RCA) AUX Audio L/R (RCA) Microphone SIGNAL OUTPUT Video Connections 2 S-Video (Y/C) 2 Composite SCART (RGB) Optional Digital I/O Upgrade (DV-1394) Audio Connections VCR L/R (RCA)
Page 69: Limited Warranty
Specifications LIMITED WARRANTY Applied Magic, Inc. (the “Company”) warrants this digital video editing product (the “Product”) against defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one (1) year from the date of original purchase. Limitation of Implied Warranties 1. For a period of one (1) year from the date of purchase, the Company will repair defects in the Product at no charge at a Company authorized service facility.
Page 70: Obtaining Service
Specifications THE COMPANY MAKES NO EXPRESS WARRANTIES BEYOND THOSE STATED IN THIS LIMITED WARRANTY STATEMENT. THE COMPANY DISCLAIMS ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. SOME STATES OR JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW LIMITATIONS ON IMPLIED WARRANTIES, SO THIS LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY TO ALL CONSUMERS.
Page 71: Index
Index Aspect Ratio, 59 In, 51, 53, 80, 81 Timecode In, 33 Audio, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, Insert Editing, 51 Transitions, 23, 41, 45, 54, 32, 35, 51, 65, 67, 68, 72, 64, 79 Troubleshooting, 67, 68 JPEGs, 35 Audio CDs, 35 TrueType fonts, 35 Audio Levels, 65...
Page 72 Capturing Material You need to acquire some material to edit. If you haven’t already done so, turn on your ScreenPlay, wait for the Editor screen to appear, then press the red Record key on the keyboard. The Capture screen appears. The Capture Control Panel occupies a rectangular area in the bottom third of the screen.
Page 73 If you have purchased the ScreenPlay video editing unit, you will be able to choose capture qualities ranging from Demo (lowest quality) to Broadcast. If you have purchased the Sequel video editing unit, you will be able to choose capture qualities ranging from Demo (lowest quality) to Corporate.
Page 74 Tutorial Congratulations. You’ve just captured a video clip to the hard drive. We’ll need a second clip for our exercise, so click on the button, wait fifteen seconds or so, and then click on the button. You can reduce the size of the Record screen by pressing the button.
Page 75 Tutorial Click on the button then click near the left side of the empty frame in the middle of the screen. A white vertical bar appears. The vertical bar is just a clue to indicate that what you type will appear on the screen; it’ s not saved as part of your title.
Page 76 Tutorial The right-most area of the Fill Color screen shows you the color that results from your adjustments in the other two areas. Click around in the two control areas until you get a color that you like, then click on the OK button. The control in the lower right corner of your screen is the Outline Color Selector.
Page 77: Tutorial
Tutorial Your video editing system has two more effects that you can apply to your title elements: Drop Shadows and Extrusions. Drop shadows can provide a subtle separation between your text and the picture behind it. Click on the Drop Shadow button to enable drop shadows on the text you have selected.
Page 78 Tutorial The StoryBoard screen occupies the bottom third of the screen. It has four horizontal bands that represent “tracks”. The top track, which is a little larger than the other three, is a StoryBoard where you place video Clips. This is how you put a story together —...
Page 79 Tutorial That’ s all it takes to put a show together. You can press the key at this point and the Clips you’ve placed on the StoryBoard timeline will play in sequence. The default transition between Clips in the StoryBoard is a cut, which is represented by the brown box between Clips.
Page 80 Tutorial Right under the clip’ s title is a pair of nested inverted triangles. The larger triangle (the Cursor Bar) is a position indicator, and the smaller triangle marks the “in” point of the clip. When you play the clip, the larger triangle travels between the “in”...
Page 81 Fading a Title (ScreenPlay only) You can also fade your titles “in” and “out”. The Title Envelope controls the opacity/transparency of the title. The initial condition of the envelope shows a straight horizontal line across the top of the region, indicating that the title will be shown with constant, maximum opaqueness.
Page 82 Tutorial Outputting your Video You’re just about finished with the exercise. You have acquired material from the video source, you have built a title, and you have cut it all together to make a short program. If you are going to play this program for other people, you will probably need to record it on videotape for delivery to your audience.

This manual is also suitable for:

Sequel