[13]

When booted from the Mac OS you can copy off a NTFS drive but you cannot write to it. So no saving back to that drive.

Both Windows and Mac can fully reed and write to a Fat32 drive, but there are severe limitations to using that format (speed, file size, and file name limitations).

I have heard that there may be a 3rd party software out there that will allow the Mac OS to write to a NTFS drive but I do not know what is is called.

[13]

Just hold down option while starting up the computer the choose the drive you wish to boot from.

[13]

Sorry it has been a long day.

[13]

[Justin Ferar] “Leopard is supposed to fix all this but I haven’t got it yet. “

And where douse it say that?

[13]

[Kevin Ferias] “iDVD can’t get any easier so I’ve stayed with it.”

Sure it is easy, but do you really want your “professional” work to look the same as the DVD your clients 10 year old kid just made at home.

[13]

I am betting that you are only using one of those cores to do the compressing.

This video talks about compressor and how to enable it to use the full potential of your computer.

https://www.pixelcorps.tv/macbreak89

[13]

Use compressor.

[13]

No problems with that here.

[13]

[midwestmonsters] “brand new PowerMac G5 with a 4Ghz”

There is no such thing as a brand new Powermac G5, they have not been made for over a year.

And you would definitely see a improvement, in moving from a G4 Power book to a Powermac G5. The processor speed jump would make a big difference in render and compression times.

[13]

depending on the object and the type of movement you may get better results doing it this way

https://www.digitaljuice.com/djtv/segment_detail.asp?sid=209&sortby=&page=2&kwid=0&show=all_videos