A few comments on Win 11 here:-

viewtopic.php?f=4&t=17503

I upgraded a couple of weeks ago. No problems with any applications but some issues in Win 11 concerning the start menu and Word documents sent to me as email attachments.

Some Win 11 info here:- https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/windows-11-microsoft-is-investigating-these-eight-problems/ I am having the problems described with the Start menu and also with MS Word documents attached to emails. "Testing for the expected" pre-launch testing failu...

ed wrote:...we can't have a nice garden like Sidd's...

We are all jealous of Sidd's back yard what with that superb rose garden and all.

Could the frame lines be the safe area markings?

Peru wrote:I didn't worry too much about dust...I just use Photoshop to clean them up when I'm ready to use them.

Same here. Great minds think alike...?

Chuck Engels wrote:I used a Canon Printer/Scanner that had an attachment to scan slides and negatives. It did take a while but the quality was excellent.

+1 (except mine was an Epson V600 scanner).

I do it the same way that John suggests and I have done dozens of 3 camera videos. The hardest part is syncing the tracks but once that is done it really isn't too difficult to switch between cameras/tracks. ...but synching the tracks will be easier if you can find a distinct/significant sound - th...

As Steve said it is a bit fiddly but it can be done. If the videos were made simoultaneously (so that the sound track is "consistent") you could try placing each video on a separate track (video 1 on track 1; video 2 on track 2; video 3 on track 3) and switching between them. Make the swit...

It was some while ago so my recollection may be off but I do recall seeing flicker when writing video files to a DVD that had still images. The flicker was always most noticable on still images of faces where it looked like the eyes were blinking very rapidly. My solution was to ensure that all vide...

Chuck Engels wrote:I recommend organizing your clips, then group them into 3 or 4 sections (maybe more). Create a small project for each section and then combine them all together later into on final project.

+1 for this approach.

Steve Grisetti wrote:For what it's worth, it's actually a tutorial on how to deal with portrait video when it's not really what you want.

Nobody in their right mind wants portrait video, IMHO.

Nice video. But for me it just doesn't look right. My eyes naturally present the world to me in widescreen/landscape not in portrait mode.