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> I mean, I'm sure if you're a professional digital artist, you've going to
> have some serious high-end software, and some spine-tinglingly expensive
> hardware to go with it. But normal people? They're just going to use the
> free Hyper Painter XL that comes with your camera...
Even MS Paint has 10 levels of undo. I got PSP free with some camera ages
ago (or it's like 50 quid I think), it has configurable levels of undo, the
default seems to be "500MB of space per open image" (I just checked, never
changed it before). You can configure it to a certain number of levels if
you want to.
> I own a camcorder. It bearly produces SD quality, never mind HD! And it
> was not cheap by any stretch of the imagination.
Yawn! How old is it? For 800 pounds today you can buy a really decent HD
camcorder.
> BTW, any ideas about *good* DVD authoring software? My drive came with
> some freebie that works, but it doesn't work fantastically well...
I think I used ULead DVD Movie Factory before, it worked pretty seemlessly,
but I didn't exactly tax it, I just wanted to put a few .avis onto a proper
DVD with a menu so a friend could watch them. Was really quick to use, had
some nice pre-set menu graphics to chose from, and burnt fine first time.
Yawn! You really should do a few clicks on amazon before making statements
like that. You do realise that for 900 pounds you can get a good quality 46
inch full-HD TV! Smaller ones are *considerably* cheaper (like less than
half that price).
> And let's not forget, you still need an HD source. Those are still
> or so. Only rich geeks need apply...)
Yawn! Under 200 pounds now.
> much less technically expert enough to attempt to *edit* video beyond what
> you can do with a DVD recorder...
Programs like Windows Movie Maker make it pretty easy. Judging by the
number of videos on YouTube made with it, I guess a fair number of people
worked out how to use it.
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