Want to modify menus but can't find Scenarist

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  • idontno
    Super Member
    Super Member
    • Jun 2006
    • 254

    Want to modify menus but can't find Scenarist

    I'm wanting to get rid of some of the menu text.

    I read goonix's tutorial...
    PART2: HOW TO MODIFY A 4:3 MENU WITH MUXMAN.
    In step 11 it says I need Scenarist...

    11. After pressing the "Start" button you have to give a name for your SubPic. Now you can see the highlight picture.
    - Under the "Cropping" tab set the picture size to (720x576 PAL)(720x480 NTSC). Set the xy alignment to center.
    - Under the "Colors" tab set the palette to 4 bits. Don't check the "custom" check box.
    - Under the "Posit" tab don't check the check box.
    - Use Sonic Scenarist as preset.
    I also tried NuMenu4u, but it wants Scenarist before it will allow authoring.

    I've looked all over for Scenarist but can't find the software. I've found a lot of hardware called Scenarist tho.

    .


  • goonix
    Junior Member
    Junior Member
    • Oct 2006
    • 22

    #2
    Hi idontno!

    You don't need Scenarist.
    The preset "Scenarist" is only an option within SubRip, that have to be selected.

    BTW
    This guide is useful to change (add / modify) the "Highlight Subpicture" of a menu.

    If you only want to get rid of a button, there is a much easier way:
    1. Hide the button with PgcEdit's MenuEditor.
    2. Remove the button text in background image with VobBlanker and a graphic tool:

    http://forum.digital-digest.com/show...446#post475446

    goonix

    Comment

    • idontno
      Super Member
      Super Member
      • Jun 2006
      • 254

      #3
      Thanx for the quick response goonix.

      But what if the background isn't a still?

      I forgot I need SubRip also. Where can I get it? Google it ,huh.

      .
      Last edited by idontno; 22 Nov 2006, 01:34 AM.


      Comment

      • goonix
        Junior Member
        Junior Member
        • Oct 2006
        • 22

        #4
        Yes, Google is your friend!

        If you have a motion background, you can use MenuShrink or VobBlanker to convert it to a still background.

        But if you want to keep the motion background, then you have to use a NLE (e.g. Adobe Premiere) to remove the button text.
        And thats not easy.
        Then you can use my guide (mux the modified video-, subpicture- and audio-tracks with MuxMan etc.).

        goonix

        Comment

        • idontno
          Super Member
          Super Member
          • Jun 2006
          • 254

          #5
          Think I'll have to be satisfied with still backgrounds for now.

          Know what I mean?


          .


          Comment

          • idontno
            Super Member
            Super Member
            • Jun 2006
            • 254

            #6
            Originally Posted by goonix
            If you only want to get rid of a button, there is a much easier way:
            1. Hide the button with PgcEdit's MenuEditor.
            2. Remove the button text in background image with VobBlanker and a graphic tool:

            http://forum.digital-digest.com/show...446#post475446

            goonix
            I REALLY like that guide! After all the reading I've done, your guide made me understand easily. It's simple to me now.

            Only one question tho. Do I keep VovBlanker open til I'm finished, with the image editing and all?



            OFF TOPIC: How do you get Wink to just show what you want? It shows my whole desktop, even when I pick "window".

            .


            Comment

            • goonix
              Junior Member
              Junior Member
              • Oct 2006
              • 22

              #7
              No, while editing the background VobBlanker dont need to stay open.

              You can do it in 2 runs:
              First run: Save the original background.
              Second run: Load the modified background.

              OFF TOPIC
              The "trick" with Wink is:
              Select "Window," press the "Choose" button, then click on the window you want to capture.

              goonix

              Comment

              • r0lZ
                Lord of Digital Video
                Lord of Digital Video
                • Mar 2004
                • 1508

                #8
                IMO, the easiest method to capture a window is the native windows function: be sure to activate the window you want to capture, and press ALT+Print Screen. Then, open Paint (or any other paint program) and paste the image. Save. That's all.
                r0lZ
                PgcEdit homepage (hosted by VideoHelp)
                Unofficial mirror (in Poland)

                Comment

                • idontno
                  Super Member
                  Super Member
                  • Jun 2006
                  • 254

                  #9
                  Originally Posted by r0lZ
                  IMO, the easiest method to capture a window is the native windows function: be sure to activate the window you want to capture, and press ALT+Print Screen. Then, open Paint (or any other paint program) and paste the image. Save. That's all.
                  goonix was talking about using Wink to make animated tutorials. To just capture a screen/window/selected area, I like ScreenHunter myself. You can just capture a selection box area if you want. Like this...





                  .


                  Comment

                  • idontno
                    Super Member
                    Super Member
                    • Jun 2006
                    • 254

                    #10
                    Originally Posted by goonix
                    No, while editing the background VobBlanker dont need to stay open.

                    You can do it in 2 runs:
                    First run: Save the original background.
                    Second run: Load the modified background.

                    OFF TOPIC
                    The "trick" with Wink is:
                    Select "Window," press the "Choose" button, then click on the window you want to capture.
                    Thanx for clearing that up for me (both questions).

                    .


                    Comment

                    • goonix
                      Junior Member
                      Junior Member
                      • Oct 2006
                      • 22

                      #11
                      Hi r0lZ!

                      You are absolutely right. Your method is the easiest way to make a snapshot.

                      But the OFF TOPIC question was how to capture an operating sequence in "Wink".
                      I also stumbled accross the order to first press the "Choose" button and then select the window for capturing.

                      goonix

                      EDIT: idontno was faster...

                      Comment

                      • r0lZ
                        Lord of Digital Video
                        Lord of Digital Video
                        • Mar 2004
                        • 1508

                        #12
                        Sorry. I should read the whole thread before posting!
                        r0lZ
                        PgcEdit homepage (hosted by VideoHelp)
                        Unofficial mirror (in Poland)

                        Comment

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