Apple GarageBand '09 - Manual (Page 111)

Chapter 10 Tutorial 8: Creating Podcasts 111
3 To play the movie, press the Space bar.
4 To move to a different part of the movie, move the pointer over the preview window,
then drag the slider that appears.
5 To resize the preview window, drag the lower-right corner of the window.
Working with the Movie’s Audio Track
If the movie contains an audio track, a new Real Instrument track named Movie Sound
is created below the movie track for the movie’s audio. You can edit the Movie Sound
track exactly as you would edit any Real Instrument track: you can mute or solo it,
adjust the volume level and pan position, and add effects.
Note: If you mute the Movie Sound track, the movie’s audio will not be included when
you send the movie to iDVD or iWeb or when you export it as a QuickTime movie.
Adding Audio
You can record narration in a video podcast in exactly the same way as in an audio
podcast. You can add audio files from the loop browser, including both musical and
podcast sounds loops. You can also record in Real Instrument and Software Instrument
tracks, in exactly the same way as for other GarageBand projects.
For more information, see “Adding Podcast Sounds” on page 104, “Importing Media
Files with the Media Browser” on page 105, and “Adding Music” on page 105.
Adding Markers, Titles, and URLs to a Video Podcast
Markers make it easy to navigate to different parts of the finished movie, and to add
links to webpages. You can add markers to a video podcast project, and add URLs and
chapter titles to markers, in exactly the same way as in enhanced audio podcasts.
However, you cannot add artwork to a video podcast.
For more information, see “Adding and Editing Markers” on page 106, “Adding a URL”
on page 107, and “Adding Chapter Titles” on page 107.
After your podcast is finished, you can share it with others in several ways. For
information about sharing podcasts, see the next tutorial, “Tutorial 9: Sharing Your
Projects.”