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A friend asked me to make a powerpoint presentation and wants to put a dvd(20 dvds so people can bring them home) in a dvd player and have it play a presentation. The presentation has looping audio and looping slides that do not coincide.If I stop when the music stops half the slides get cut. If I stop slides from looping music will be cut.
Some problems from googling that I found were dvd authorization. Some options I have found were to just manually capture about 3 hours of powerpoint to at least get the formatting issues out of the way and at least turn the presentation into a video file that errs so rarely nobody will care. I have also heard newer powerpoints like 2010 have dvd conversion and I can get that converted at a library but not burned.
questions
will 2010 solve the formatting issue
will 2010 solve the authorization issue
will 2010 create a file I can burn en mass at home with win10
if the answer to any of these is no then what steps do I take without spending money on software that hasn't seen upkeep in nearly a decade
Do you have copyright to the music? To the visuals? – Xavierjazz – 2016-07-20T04:42:58.763
It's "Authoring". Yes, PowerPoint can export Videos. You can easily loop it on a DVD. But what do you mean by "does not coincide"? – Daniel B – 2016-07-20T04:49:47.753
@Xavierjazz i do not have the copyright to the music, the visuals are just a home slide show. – Andrew Raymond Peters – 2016-07-20T20:44:14.933
@DanielB there are 167 slides which animate every 5 seconds for 13.92 mins. the songs together are around 21.5 mins saved as one mp3. when the slides loop it's just above halfway done with the music the friend wants to kind of just have it in the background during an event and wants every song to play. got that working fine in powerpoint but i dont know if the easy 2010 way will make the dvd player know to loop or if i have to capture it(would use nvidia shadow-play to record) – Andrew Raymond Peters – 2016-07-20T20:50:14.450
Looping sound and video separately will be quite a challenge, if possible at all, on a regular Video DVD. And like I said, PowerPoint can create videos itself, no need for workarounds using a screen recorder. – Daniel B – 2016-07-20T21:39:51.433