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Creating DVD Movies with Windows DVD Maker (part 4) - Working with DVD Menus

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2/7/2014 2:34:40 AM

4. Working with DVD Menus

After you've selected the content that will be included on the DVD movie and have set the DVD options, you can move on to the next step in the Windows DVD Maker wizard and select a menu style. As shown in Figure 7, this second and final step in the wizard can be skipped altogether if you like the default menu style: simply click the Burn button and off you go.

Figure 7. In the curiously named Ready to Burn DVD stage of the DVD Maker wizard, you can pick menu styles.

NOTE

When you click the Next button to move to the second phase of the DVD Maker wizard, you will notice there is no corresponding Back button. That's because Windows DVD Maker adheres to a silly application style that debuted in Windows Vista: a round graphical Back button is illogically located in the upper-left corner of the application window. It resembles the Back button in Internet Explorer (that is, it's a white arrow in a blue circle). Why it's not next to a similar Next button is quite unclear.

It makes sense to spend a bit of time here and experiment with the built-in menu styles, as you might not be too excited by the default choice. Besides, you can do a number of other things here, including previewing the DVD, changing the menu text, customizing the menu, and adding music to and changing options for the photo slide show. We will look at those options in the next section.

Along the right side of the application window is a list of menu styles, each presented with a visual thumbnail to give you a rough idea of how it will appear in your DVD. Windows DVD Maker comes with roughly 20 DVD menu styles, and some are actually pretty decent. None, alas, are new to Windows 7: these themes all appeared in the Windows Vista version of this application as well.

To select and preview a different menu style, simply select it in the list. After churning for a few moments, the DVD menu preview display will change to reflect your selection, as shown in Figure 8.

Figure 8. Windows DVD Maker includes a decent selection of menu options.

Each menu style is quite different. Some offer an animated video preview running behind the menu text, while others offer multiple video previews, running simultaneously, or even animated menu text that flies in from the sides of the screen. Be sure to experiment here.
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