Thanks for the tip, Joan. I may look into that. Short-term, I fired-up an old XP laptop, and ran the FLIP program to consolidate and create the intended video. Since that laptop doesn't have a DVD burner, I copied it to a thumb drive, and burned the DVD using iTunes. A bit of a roundabout way to do it. The experience reminded me how simple life was with XP. 😉 Ed -----Original Message----- From: hidden-discuss-bounces at lists.hidden-tech.net [mailto:hidden-discuss-bounces at lists.hidden-tech.net] On Behalf Of Joan Long Sent: Thursday, July 13, 2017 5:49 AM To: Edward Bride <ed at edbride-pr.com> Cc: hidden-discuss at lists.hidden-tech.net Subject: Re: [Hidden-tech] Flipping out Wasn't free but I found photodex was good for slideshows where you can set them to your own music, add captions, etc... Joan Long Essential Office Services @essentialjl > On Jul 12, 2017, at 9:21 AM, Edward Bride <ed at edbride-pr.com> wrote: > > HTers, > > One of the best inexpensive purchases I made 10 years ago was a FLIP > video cam. Even after the company went bankrupt and I couldn't use > their software for sharing videos, it still worked fine for creating > little movies and uploading to YouTube. > > But with Windows 10, I can't seem to do that, either. So, all the > little snippets from a recent vacation are sitting on my computer, > waiting to be woven into a scrapbook. What easy-to-use (and preferably > free) software do you advise for this? A Windows movie maker? iTunes? Etc. > > Or...has anyone gotten FLIP SHARE software to work on Win10? > > Thanks, in advance, > Ed Bride >