Showing posts with label Burn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Burn. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 14, 2015
How to Burn Photos to a CD on a Macbook Pro
Click on the desktop or in a folder on your MacBook Pro. Click 'File' from the MacBook Pro's Finder menu, and then click 'New Burn Folder.' A burn folder will be created on the desktop or in the folder you clicked in.
Drag photos from a folder on your MacBook into the Burn Folder. Aliases of the photos will appear in the Burn Folder, while the photos themselves will stay where they are. This lets you burn a CD of photos while keeping them in different folders on your MacBook's hard drive.
Double-click the Burn Folder to open it.
Click on the 'Burn' button at the top of the Burn Folder's window. Type a name for the CD at the prompt. Insert a blank CD into the MacBook Pro's optical drive.
Click 'Burn' to burn a CD of your photos that any recently made Mac or PC can read.
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Saturday, October 3, 2015
How to Change the Burn Speed on Your Macbook
Insert writable media, such as a CD-R or DVD-R, and prepare a burn folder of desired documents.
Click 'Burn' button inside Finder window, or go to the File menu and select 'Burn.'
Select the 'Burn Speed' drop down list and select desired available speed.
Name disk and proceed by clicking Burn button.
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Friday, October 2, 2015
How to Burn a DVD With a Mac (7 Steps)
To burn data: Insert a blank disc. A dialog box will come up asking to name your disc and select the proper format for your disc such as picture, audio or data. The name of the disc will appear as an icon on the sidebar of your Finder window. Drag files to the disc's name in Finder, followed by clicking on the icon when you are done adding files.
Click File at the top of the screen, followed by 'Burn Disc' from the drop-down menu.
To burn video or audio: Insert a blank disc into your DVD drive. A DVD-R is recommended for DVDs you plan to use in personal DVD players, as not all DVD players are compatible with DVD-RWs.
Start the iDVD program. Single click the 'Go' button at the top of your screen and click on the Applications bar from the drop menu. Double click on the 'iDVD' button in the Applications folder.
Select 'Create New Project' or 'Open Existing Project.' Select 'Open Existing Project' if you already have a video file on your computer that requires burning. Locate the folder the video file is in and double click the file to open it.
Add a theme to your DVD. A theme is a style that appears on the menu screen of your DVD before the video plays. Apple provides a variety of themes, or you can customize your own. To add a theme, click 'Themes' at the bottom of the iDVD menu, followed by scrolling through the different themes. When you have found the preferred theme, click OK.
Check your project for errors. Click the 'Map' button and look for any exclamation points. These exclamation points represent errors that should be fixed before burning. Once you have corrected the errors, save your project and click the Burn button located at the bottom of the iDVD program.
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Wednesday, September 30, 2015
How to Burn Movies on a MacBook (6 Steps)
Click on the 'Finder' icon in the Mac OS X screen. Begin typing in the name of the movie or movie file you want to burn.
Right-click on the file and select 'Burn to disc.' Insert a blank DVD-R in the DVD drive when prompted.
Click 'OK' to proceed. If prompted, select the burn speeds, which by default are set to the fastest settings. Click on 'Burn' and wait for the progress bar to disappear before ejecting the DVD.
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Tuesday, September 29, 2015
How to Burn Photos to a CD on a Mac
Click 'File,' and select 'Create New Burn Folder.'
Name the burn folder to represent the photos you are storing on it.
Double-click on the new burn folder to open it in the Finder.
Select the photos you would like to burn to the CD, and drag and drop them into the burn folder. When finished adding photos, click 'Burn.'
Insert a blank CD-R into your computer when prompted, and your computer will proceed to burn the photos onto the CD.
Eject the CD when finished.
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Tuesday, September 15, 2015
How to Transfer From a PC to an iMac
Write down a list of applications you can't do without. In many cases, you will need to find a different program, since many Windows PC programs aren't made for the iMac. Making this list ahead of time allows you to purchase software you need when you purchase your iMac, which will cut down on the time it takes to get your new computer environment up and running. Many programs, such as Microsoft Office, have a version for Mac. In most cases, Mac has a suitable replacement program for just about any Windows software you need.
Back up all of your important files on a CD-R. Burn them onto a disc from your PC before you begin setting up on your iMac. This includes any documents, images, or music you will want to transfer. IMac reads all the common files that a PC can read, including text, rich text, JPEG, MP3 and PDF files. You will be able to transfer those files directly. If you have Microsoft Word or Excel files, Apple's iWork will read and write these files, although the software will need to be purchased separately (unless you purchase Microsoft Office for Mac).
Open 'Finder' on your iMac, click the 'Task' button located along the top of the window, and click 'New Folder' to create folders with the same names you're familiar with on your PC. Many of the same default folders already exist on the iMac, including 'Pictures,' 'Movies' and 'Music.'
Insert the disc that contains all of your backed up documents, images and music files from your PC. The disc will open automatically. Select the files using the holding down the 'Shift' key and clicking the files you want to move. Open the appropriate folder in 'Finder' and drag your files to the folder.
Check all of your files to ensure they can be opened on your iMac and edited. Make a list of those that you can't access (the list will be limited). Install any software on your iMac you need to get back into working on your computer without disruption.
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