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This section is designed to get you on the road to shooting better video quickly. “Before Recording” walks you through setting up to get great quality shots before you hit the Record button. “Recording” tells you how to improve your video while you’re rolling and review your clips for problems before leaving the shoot. If you’d like to learn about each component in detail, see The DV Rack Components and see Arranging DV Rack Components.

Step 1 – Connect Your Camera and Start DV Rack

1. Connect your camera’s FireWire cable to your computer.
2. Turn on your computer and ensure that your camera is plugged in or has sufficient battery power.
   If you’d like to simultaneously record to tape while recording to your hard drive, insert a tape into your camera and use your camera’s record control.
   NOTE: Some cameras may not support this functionality.

INTRODUCTION

Welcome to this quick start guide for Merlin Server!
Thank you for choosing the leading software solution for project management on the Mac. This document will introduce you to Merlin Server’s basic functionality.

System requirements
To run Merlin you will at least need an Apple Macintosh computer with G4 processor and Mac OS X 10.4.11 or later. We highly recommend the latest version of Mac OS X 10.6. Merlin 2.7.x is required since previous versions of Merlin can not access the projects shared with Merlin Server.

Free Trial mode
The trial mode allows you to run Merlin Server with Web-Sharing at 15 minute increments. After this period, Merlin Server must be restarted. All functions of the iPhone-Sharing are activated for projects with up to 40 activities. The 15 minute time limit also applies.

INSTALLING MERLIN SERVER
Merlin Server is a “Preferences Pane”:

1. Double click on “MerlinServer.prefPane“ to automatically start it.

Overview
This how to document describes a method of using Xcinerama to enable display of presentations and other documentation under Linux.

How to Setup Multiple Screens under Linux
While researching the Internet for a some idea of how to display Impress presentations using two differenent screens, I discovered a webpage that described how to use Xinerama to do this in Linux. I cannot find the name of the originator but acknowlege my debt to his work.

I have since tested the procedure using my laptop with an external monitor and it works well, but is somewhat limited.

This method uses the “Normal” slide view and two displays of different resolutions. The control screen displays the entire OpenOffice.org Impress display, and the projector displays an enlargement of just the slide portion of the window. This permits previewing the available slides and then selecting the one for display by double-clicking it.

The 3D effects in Adobe Illustrator CS are a great way to add eyepopping dimension to headline text. In this tutorial, you’ll learn how extrude a 2D object, add a bevel, and adjust the lighting. If you’ve never worked with 3D objects before, you will find these controls easy to master. If you’re an old hand at the 3D process, you can enjoy the fact that now you don’t have to leave Illustrator to render in 3D.

1. Extrude the headline.
Extrusion adds depth to a 2D object by extending it along its z axis. To extrude your headline, select the type object, and choose Effect > 3D > Extrude & Bevel. In the Extrude & Bevel section of the dialog box, enter a value for Extrusion Depth. Also make sure the Extrude Cap On button is selected (this make the headline appear solid). Then click OK.

Creating a layered document
Layers are controlled through the Layers palette in Photoshop. In this palette, you can see each layer along with a thumbnail showing the contents of the layer. At the bottom of the palette you’ll see a little “New” icon. Click on this icon to add a layer to your document:

You can now draw on your new layer, and it will not affect the layers below it, just as if it was a separate sheet of plastic on top of the image. Before working on a layer, make sure you click on the layer you want to work with in the Layers palette first, so that it becomes active. The currently active layer is shown highlighted in blue above (Layer 1).

Welcome to iPhone. This Quick Start guide tells you how to set up your iPhone and use its key features. Once you’re up and calling, you can learn even more about iPhone at www.apple.com/iphone.

Ready, set up, go.

1. 1. Download iTunes.
   Go to www.itunes.com/download and download the latest version of iTunes to install on your Mac or PC.
2. Connect to your computer.
   Connect your iPhone to the USB port on your computer.
3. Sync.
   When iPhone is connected, iTunes opens and guides you through setup. Select the contacts, calendars, music, videos, and photos you’d like to sync, then click Apply in the lower-right corner. If you’re new to iTunes or syncing, you can watch a quick tutorial at www.apple.com/ itunes/tutorials.