Thank you so much Mike. I did not know that, even though I had all the parts to do it. I have been putting off doing any of this for lack of the DVR-105 and a G4 in my B&W. I just used the iMovie tutorial to test your instructions and it works perfectly with my properly installed Toast 5.2. I hope this Toast 5.2 VCD integration will still work from iMovie 3. You think? The free parts of iLife plus Toast 5.2 will make an excellent integrated Video CD package if the Toast parts of the export menu still show up. Now I wonder what it would take to be able to have the iDVD 3 front end as a part of the Toast 5.2 VCD burn? Kunga On Tuesday, January 21, 2003, at 09:49 AM, Michael Winter wrote: > On Monday, January 20, 2003, at 12:24 PM, Eric Phillips wrote: > >> I am new to making VCDs and have been reading archives until my head >> spins. Let me know if I have this information correct. I edit my >> movie in iMovie, use QT Pro to compress it and then use Toast to burn >> the VCD. > > You don't need QT Pro. Assuming Toast has been installed properly (see > below) the procedure is: > > Edit movie in iMovie > > Select "Export" from the file menu. In the window select "To > QuickTime" for the Export Option and either "Toast Video CD (NTSC)" or > "Toast Video CD (PAL)" for Formats. Then click the "Export" button at > the bottom, give it a file name, and go take a long break. > > When its done exporting it will start Toast automatically (this > setting can be changed) and you just have to give the CD a name, click > "Burn" and install a blank CD. > > It may be obvious, but the "Toast Video CD..." options are only > available if Toast is installed properly. I had some trouble in the OS > 9/X transition getting the right files in the right place. If you have > trouble, let me know and I'll try to figure out what file needs to be > where. I should maybe also say IIRC, that the VCD export option is > only available on the full version of Toast, not the Toast Lite > shipped with many burners. > > -Mike