A quick and handy feature, simply click on the right button during
playback mode when the cursor is positioned on the video window to
activate the Express Menu.
The Go To option
is similar to the menu list found when you right click on Play
or the Jump functions. It provides a list of all the titles and subsequent
chapters including a Browser which
displays chapters visually (refer to Navigating
Between Chapters and Titles for more information).
The Bookmark function
is an added feature here that provides the same functions as the Bookmark
button and its menu. (refer to Bookmarking Your Favorite
Scenes' for more information)
Windows/Full Screen function
can be found in the Windows/Full Screen section.
Screen Section
The Keep Aspect Ratio option
will keep the original aspect ratio
of your video content and window.
The Pan&Scan feature
is available for widescreen aspect
ratio titles (optimal with 16:9 and 2:35:1) enhanced DVD titles which
enables users to view content without black bars similar to T.V. as opposed
to letterboxed screens (refer to the Screen
Configuration section or What
is Pan&Scan? for more information).
NOTE: When using Pan&Scan, it is possible to move the video screen
simply by clicking on it and holding it down. A hand icon will appear as
you drag the screen left or right. The drawback is that you will be unable
to view the entire screen area at once.
Digital Zoom
This will be the only area where you may access this state-of-the-art robust
feature that allows you to zoom in on any of your favorite DVD scenes.
The full screen mode must be
employed.
Then, right click for the Express Menu and select Digital
Zoom... > 4X or 9X.
Now, simply click and drag the screen to the area where you want to zoom
in. The upper left corner of your screen will display the zoomed in area in
relation (green border) to normal screen mode (orange border).
To return to the full screen mode, return to the Express Menu
(right-click) and choose Digital Zoom...
> Off.
NOTE: Governed by various International and National trade
organizations, closed captioning usually can be decoded by a standard
television set. It contains dialog and descriptive text usually for the
hearing impaired. The PowerDVD player decodes this information and
presents it on the screen. Note that Closed Captioning is different from
subtitles; subtitles originate from the DVD data stream where as Closed
Captioning is encoded in the NTSC or PAL television signals that is part
of the original content of the video.
Normal Captioning: Displayed in the bottom area of the screen.
Reverse Captioning: Displayed in the top area of the screen to enable
viewing of Subtitles Information.
If this is supported by your DVD title, the selection will be available for
selection.
Menu Section
Please refer to the Control Area
section for more details.
Main Section
Please refer to the next section for more
information on Configuration.