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From: headgap
To: all
Subject: Apple eNews: April 18, 2002
Date:Fri, April 19, 2002 01:56 PM


......................
Apple eNews
April 18, 2002
Volume 5, Issue 8
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In This Issue

1. Introducing Cinema Tools
2. Built for Mac OS X: DVD Studio Pro 1.5
3. Out in Front with Cinema Tools
4. EMA Multimedia Creates DVDs
5. Making Book on iPhoto
6. Need to Change Your Email Address?
7. Technically Speaking
8. Quick Takes

Read this week's issue of Apple eNews online:

    http://www.apple.com/enews/2002/04/18enews1.html
    

1. Introducing Cinema Tools

You may like to shoot on film (16mm or 35mm). Or maybe you capture
all of your footage in High Definition video.

Wish you could take advantage of the many benefits of true 24-fps
nonlinear editing in Final Cut Pro 3?

Thanks to the introduction of Cinema Tools for Final Cut Pro, now
you can.

Introduced at the National Association of Broadcasters convention
earlier this month, Cinema Tools for Final Cut Pro--Apple's newest
Mac OS X application--lets you work in the film media you choose
(16mm or 35mm film or HD video) and seamlessly convert your project
to 24-fps video, automatically compensating for frame rate
differences.

And those are only some of the benefits that Cinema Tools for
Final Cut Pro offers.

http://www.apple.com/cinematools/


2. Built for Mac OS X: DVD Studio Pro 1.5

What has allowed Apple to lead the industry in DVD burning?

<http://www.apple.com/pr/library/2002/apr/08dvd.html>

Products like DVD Studio Pro 1.5.

Announced early this month at the National Association of
Broadcasters convention, DVD Studio Pro 1.5 runs on Mac OS X and
works even more seamlessly with Final Cut Pro 3, allowing video
editors to import chapter markers along with their video content.

So video professionals can now not only shoot and edit digitally but
send their work to clients and colleagues on a DVD-Video disc
(rather than low-quality analog tape), preserving the digital
quality of the projects they've created.

Read more about DVD Studio Pro 1.5:

http://www.apple.com/dvdstudiopro/


3. Out in Front with Cinema Tools

Steven Soderbergh's fans expect "out-of-the-box" filmmaking
from the director who has already brought us "Out of Sight," "The
Limey," "Erin Brockovich" (Academy Award nominee, Best Director),
"Traffic" (Academy Award winner, Best Director), and "Ocean's 11,"
and to help him complete his vision for his new film, "Full
Frontal," Soderbergh pulled one of Apple's newest products out of
the box.

Cinema Tools for Final Cut Pro.

Though Soderbergh shot his "'unauthorized sequel' to 'sex, lies,
and videotape'" mostly in DV, he also shot footage on 35mm film at
25 fps. Cinema Tools for Final Cut Pro allowed the director to take
advantage of the benefits of both media--and still edit all of the
footage digitally. In Final Cut Pro.

http://www.apple.com/hotnews/articles/2002/04/fullfrontal/


4. EMA Multimedia Creates DVDs

Lots of them. HBO Home Video, Warner Bros., New Line Home Video,
Columbia Tristar Home Video, Sony, MGM, Twentieth Century Fox,
Universal, Disney, and other Hollywood staples come to EMA
Multimedia because of the quality of the product they create.

Of course, it's an all-digital product, created entirely on a Mac.

"With Final Cut Pro and DVD Studio Pro, we're able to create a final
high-end product all in-house," says EMA founder Michael Pace.
"What's exciting now is that I don't have to go out and spend a
quarter of a million dollars on a DVD authoring environment. I have
it with Final Cut Pro and DVD Studio Pro and I can produce titles
for the independent studio or filmmaker at a substantial savings."

http://www.apple.com/enews/2002/features/ema/


5. Making Book on iPhoto

Adam Engst--editor and publisher of TidBits--has just published a
new book on one of your favorite applications. "iPhoto for Mac OS X:
Visual QuickStart Guide" offers tips and step-by-step instructions,
helping you to get the most out of the wildly popular iPhoto
application.

In an exclusive offer to Apple eNews subscribers, Peachpit is
making a chapter from Engst's new book available as a PDF, providing
you with detailed instructions about creating, editing, and ordering
a beautiful, linen-bound iPhoto book.

You know you've wanted to create one. Find out how easy it can be.

http://peachpit.com/forms/iphotopdf.asp


6. Need to Change Your Email Address?

Have you noticed? It's getting harder and harder to hold on to your
email address. As businesses fail, ISPs consolidate, service vendors
change, or fees increase, many of us find ourselves with either no
email address at all or with a need to change it.

If that happens to you, you may want to change email addresses
you've registered with us by visiting our product registration site,
"My Info":

    http://myinfo.apple.com

The Apple eNews settings change page:

    http://www.apple.com/enews/change/
    
And if you're a member, the iTools site:

    http://www.apple.com/itools/
    

7. Technically Speaking

You're hard at work. Major project. Deadline looming. Just you, your
Mac, and Final Cut Pro. And you're in the zone, pumping out really
good stuff.

Then the lights go out.

Time to reach for the belladonna?

Not if you turned on the autosave feature. With autosave enabled,
Final Cut Pro automatically saves a copy of your project, storing
it in the same folder as the original file where it's easy to find.
You can even tell Final Cut Pro how often to execute an autosave.

Don't wait another minute. Read "Final Cut Pro 3: Automatically
Saving Projects" to learn how you can enable autosave.

http://www.info.apple.com/kbnum/n36765


8. Quick Takes

How can Mac OS X and a large and growing collection of design and
business applications built for Mac OS X let you work more
creatively and operate your business more effectively?

http://seminars.apple.com/business/drivenbydesign/index.html


What other free seminars does Apple currently offer? While Video's
Third Revolution <http://seminars.apple.com/business/video3/> will
give you the skinny on Final Cut Pro 3, Spark Business Growth with
DVD <http://seminars.apple.com/business/spark/> will explain how you
can take advantage of this exciting new medium to promote your
business.


If you develop products for the Mac, you'll want to join us for
Apple's annual Worldwide Developers Conference in San Jose from May
6 to May 10. What's the future of Mac OS X? Come and find out:

http://developer.apple.com/wwdc2002/


We hope you enjoyed this issue of Apple eNews. You can expect
your next issue on Thursday, May 2.


Apple eNews is a free electronic newsletter from Apple published
every other week.

To subscribe to Apple eNews, go to:

http://www.apple.com/enews/subscribe/

To change the address at which you receive Apple eNews, visit:

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If you'd prefer not to receive Apple eNews, you can unsubscribe at:

http://www.apple.com/enews/unsubscribe/

If you still need help unsubscribing, send an email message to:

postmaster@applenews.lists.apple.com

We're sorry, but we can't reply to email on other topics.

You can read our privacy policy if you visit:

http://www.apple.com/legal/privacy/

Event dates are subject to change. Some products, programs, or
promotions are not available outside the U.S. Visit your local Apple
site or call your local authorized Apple reseller for more
information. Prices are estimated retail prices and are listed in
U.S. dollars. Product specifications are subject to change.

Copyright 2002 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple
permits reproduction of the contents of Apple eNews for publicity
and promotional purposes. Apple, Final Cut Pro, Mac, and Macintosh
are registered trademarks, and Apple eNews and Cinema Tools for
Final Cut Pro are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Mention of
third-party products is for informational purposes only and
constitutes neither a recommendation nor an endorsement.





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