Niki, are you using a Vista machine?

If it's not properly optimized and up to date, that could definitely be at the root of your problems.

(And that's assuming the rest of your system is up to spec.)

You can also do it with Super. http://www.erightsoft.com/SUPER.html Since your videos are not out of sync before you convert them to Quicktime, it definitely appears that Prism is the weak link in this chain. (BTW, if MOVs are your ultimate destination, why not just output the Quicktime files from P...

You mean aside from my two articles, "How to edit DVD menu templates with Photoshop Elements" and "Customizing a DVD Template, Step by Step", which you can find here, Marcos? http://muvipix.com/products.php?maincat_id=7&subcat_id=7 (Although written for Photo Elements, the pr...

Nice work, Ron! You make those concepts very easy to understand.

Very exciting, Bruce! I'll be rooting for her!

What silly good fun, Greg!

According to what I read about Encore, it is possible to have an adjustment layer in your DVD menu template.

But I tend to play closer to the vest, Marcos. So I usually keep it as simple as possible.

Thanks, Bob. After researching some of Adobe's help documents, I can only say for sure what Adobe says: That the engine that generates the background of a DVD is not the same as that used to generate the DVD menu highlights. So there is clearly a "highlight safe" range -- but I've yet to f...

Hi, Mike! How cool that you've found us too!

Yep. Only the highlights have given me trouble.

I too have had trouble with certain colors not showing as highlights, Marcos.

Since then I've made a point of using only web safe colors for highlightts and I haven't had a problem.

(Although that doesn't explain pure white -- which is web safe, but still doesn't show up on a DVD menu. Hmmm.)

Happy happy birthday, Mike!

And you definitely want to get an interview with the teacher!

Does anyone besides me remember a 1960s movie called "The President's Analyst"? It's about a conspiracy to hook everyone up to wireless telephones permanently.

It's beginning to seem like we're now doing this of our own free will.

That's really amazing footage from a non-video camera!

But I still don't think, even for under $100, I'd trust a Ziplock bag to keep my camera dry in a pool!