Flip Video conversion to DVD

This seems like it should be easy but apparently it is not. I made a short video on a Flip Video camera. The format is .avi. I want to burn it to a DVD and play it on my DVD player. I tried doing that and the DVD player would not play it -- incompatible format. Any idea what I need to do?
(I've worked quite a bit with audio, but as you can probably tell, I am inexperienced with video.)

I just recently got a Flip Ultra HD & have created a few dvd's of video taken with it by importing the video from iPhoto (have to change the image capture setttings for the Flip) into iMovie & then creating a dvd from there ... the dvd's have been perfect & play in a regular dvd player as well as on a Windows computer.

Similar Messages

  • Here's a video conversion and DVD ripping tip:

    The number one program I use for converting video is iSquint
    (macworld.com/0927) .
    Now that's just for converting videos already on your hard drive. For
    DVDs I use handbrake (handbrake.m0k.org). When you open Handbrake make
    sure you set it to baseline profile with the average bitrate of less
    than 750. You also should trim the size down to 320x240. IMPORTANT: MAKE
    SURE YOU SET THE RESULT TO MP4 FORMAT.

    hmm, this is a problem. Did you try restoring the iPod and reinstallingthe OS software? I can't imagine that it would actually be a hardware problem considering that it wouldn't have any affect on the vieo aspect. You might have to completely reformat the iPod, not just restore it.
    First, before we go too drastic here, let's run the diskcheck. You should be able to find how to get to it in the index of your manual Or I'm sure someone can post the steps that has access to a real computer(unlike this one here). See what that tells you if anything.
    If you don't want to attempt a reformat by yourself, which i recommend you don't, take it in to your nearest Apple or Best Buy store. They can completely erase the iPod to make sure that if perhaps it was shipped with the wrong OS to begin with, all traces of it will be gone.

  • Video Conversion from DVD

    Hi,
    I have a huge DVD collection and am off to Uni in September. I do not want to have to transport my DVD collection down with me so was wondering what would be the best format to convert the DVD's to. Is AVI the best format and if so what would be the best program to use?
    Many Thanks

    Hi there,
    It is of well understand that the copyright infringing happens when non authorized copies and reproductions are done for commercial interests, but before you do your copies you should consult copyright holders to grant permissions or know you already have then.
    DVDs Copying Softwares Companies usually manifests that "It is against the law to reproduce copyrighted material for the purpose of selling it to third parties. Some countrys' laws only allows for you to make one backup copy of any software or media for personal and archival purposes."
    For your understanding here is a List of Copyright case law - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Listof_copyright_caselaw
    And I think about file format I think that MKV would be good for a high definition, doesn't AVI generate very large files? I would bet in a good set for MPEG-4 format in your personal backup storage.
    Good luck.

  • Help in transferring Flip Video to DVDirect

    Help. Can't figure out to transfer video from my Flip Video to a DVD using Sony DVDirect. I did it one time a few months ago but have forgotten how I did it and can't seem to figure it out again. When I connect the USB cord the DVDirect says it doesn't recognize the USB device. Can anyone help?

    On the VRD-MC10 you can transfer high definition video in native 1080i resolution via USB from compatible Sony AVCHD Handycam camcorders to DVD recorded in H.264 format. The DVDirect will not recognize other camcorders connected in this USB method, however many other devices can be connected either through i-Link or the composite or s-video connectors, or you can use the flash memory slot to transfer the files. Whatever the type of camcorder you have, one or more of the methods will work to transfer video to the DVDirect.

  • I've been using a flip video camera since 2009 and all of my videos are in the flipshare library.  What is the best way to burn all these videos to a DVD that will play on my DVD player/tv?

    I've been using a flip video camera since 2009 and all of my videos are in the flipshare library.  What is the best way to burn all these videos to a DVD that will play on my DVD player/tv?  The flipshare library is taking up too much space on my Macbook and I wanted to delete these videos once they were all tranferred to DVDs.
    Any help is greatly appreciated.

    Purplehiddledog wrote:
    I do backup with iCloud.  I can't wait until the new iMac is available so that I can once again have my files in more than 1 location without needing to rely solely on the cloud. 
    I also rely on iTunes and my MacBook and Time Machine as well as backing up to iCloud. I know many users know have gone totally PC free, but I chose to use iCloud merely as my third backup.
    I assume that the restore would result in my ability to open Pages and Numbers and fix the problem with deleting apps, but this would also mean that if my Numbers documents still exist solely within the app and are just not on iCloud for some reason that they would be gone forever.  Is that right?
    In a word, yes. In a little more detail.... When you restore from an iCloud backup, you must erase the device and start all over again. There is no other way to access the backup in iCloud without erasing the device. Consequently, you are starting all over again. Therefore, it would also be my assumption that Pages and Numbers will work again and that the deleting apps issues would be fixed as well.
    If the documents are not in the backup, and you do not have a backup elsewhere, the documents could be gone forever.

  • Flip video-FCE Editing and .mov to WMV conversion

    We have bought some new Flip video camcorders- i need to edit the footage and then convert them to WMV so that they can be embedded into a powerpoint presentation.
    Here's the problem:
    -The flip videos are MP4 files
    - I have been importing these files into FCE, making the appropriate edits & then exporting the final sequence as a .mov file.
    - At this stage i have a .mov that i wish to convert into WMV so that it can be embedded into the presentation. This is where the problem occurs- The video converter goes very strange, fuzzy and as though its a tv is zero reception (signal).
    I have been reading up and now realise that FCE does not recognise MP4 files, so i tried:
    - Converting the raw flip video footage from MP4 to .mov
    -Bringing this .mov file into FCE
    -Exporting the final sequence as an .mov file & then trying to convert to WMV
    This is where another problem occurs:
    The convertor is only recognising the audio and not the video. I have the audio from the sequence but not the video....
    I have tried varies convertors so i know it is not my regestered convertor at fault (wondershare video)
    DOES ANYONE KNOW WHAT THE BLEEEEEP IS GOING ON & WHAT A SOLUTION MIGHT BE?
    MANY THANKS!!!!!

    Hi David,
    Thanks for your response. I have been trying this technique but it doesn't seem to work either. I immediately converted the footage from MP4 to .mov. I then imported the .mov file into final cut express for editing. Once the sequence was ready i exported as a .mov file and then used 'wondershare video convertor' to convert from .mov to WMV. This doesn't seem to solve the problem. In this case i can get the audio but not the visual....
    I have taken your advice and downloaded 'flip4mac'. I have just currently got the free trial as i want to know if it works before paying. It seems to open up in quicktime player but wont allow me to export file and convert to wmv....
    What exactly is flip4mac good for and how do you use it? I know it runs hand in hand with quicktime, so in this respect isn't your standard convertor?
    Do you have any suggestions? Surely it shouldn't be hard?
    Many thanks,
    Ed

  • Flip Video to FCP workflow

    Hi all, I'm trying to import Flip HD to my 422 Pro Res (HQ) sequence. Tried converting the MP4 files to various Quicktime settings in Compressor but I still get a "choppy" or strobe-like playback. I've checked different forums and could not find a definitive solution.
    Anyone else having this issue?
    Thanks in advance!

    Hi Meg, sorry.
    My sequence preset in FCP is Apple ProRes 422 (HQ) 1280x70 24p 48 kHz (shot from Pana AG-HMC-150 using 720/24p).
    Item properties on clips:
    Vid Rate: 23.98
    Frame Size: 1280 x 720
    Compressor: Apple ProRes 422
    Data Rate: 6.8 MB/sec
    I shot some footage from the new Flip Video (HD) and was wanting to use a few for a documentary. Everything was fine until I imported the few (QT) conversion attempts to FCP and discovered them to stutter or have a mild "strobe-like" effect.
    I just started to edit HD media to ultimately export them to 16:9 standard DVD.
    Please advice on best work flow.
    Thanks for your help.

  • I have just had all my video converted to DVDs and now I would like to edit them...how do I import them into imovie?

    Can somebody help me figure out how to import my home videos from a DVD into imovie?

    That means 'reverse engineering them'!
    You need to convert the VOB files in the TS-Folder of the DVD back to DV which iMovie is designed to handle. For that you need mpegStreamclip:
    http://www.squared5.com/svideo/mpeg-streamclip-mac.html
    which is free, but you must also have the  Apple mpeg2 plugin :
    http://store.apple.com/us/product/D2187Z/A/quicktime-mpeg-2-playback-component-f or-mac-os-x
    (unless you are running Lion in which case see below))
    which is a mere $20.
    Another possibility is to use DVDxDV:
    http://www.dvdxdv.com/NewFolderLookSite/Products/DVDxDV.overview.htm
    which costs $25.
    For the benefit of others who may read this thread:
    Obviously the foregoing only applies to DVDs you have made yourself, or other home-made DVDs that have been given to you. It will NOT work on copy-protected commercial DVDs, which in any case would be illegal.
    And from the TOU of these forums:
    Keep within the Law
    No material may be submitted that is intended to promote or commit an illegal act.
    Do not submit software or descriptions of processes that break or otherwise ‘work around’ digital rights management software or hardware. This includes conversations about ‘ripping’ DVDs or working around FairPlay software used on the iTunes Store.
    If you are running Lion:
    From the MPEG Streamclip homepage
    The installer of the MPEG-2 Playback Component may refuse to install the component in Lion. Apple states the component is unnecessary in Lion, however MPEG Streamclip still needs it. See this:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3381
    To install the component in Lion, please download MPEG Streamclip 1.9.3b7 beta above; inside the disk image you will find the Utility MPEG2 Component Lion: use it to install the MPEG-2 Playback Component in Lion. The original installer's disk image (QuickTimeMPEG2.dmg) is required.
    The current versions of MPEG Streamclip cannot take advantage of the built-in MPEG-2 functionality of Lion. For MPEG-2 files you still need to install the QuickTime MPEG-2 Playback Component, which is not preinstalled in Lion. You don't have to install QuickTime 7.

  • What is the best video converter for DVD to iMovie? Either free or to purchase.

    What is the best video converter for DVD to iMovie? Either free or to purchase.  And one that is 'fool-proof' and very easy to use.  Many thanks, anyone who can advise.

    You want to 'reverse engineer' the compressed mpeg2 DVD file back to something iMovie can use?
    You need to convert the VOB files in the TS-Folder of the DVD back to DV which iMovie is designed to handle. For that you need mpegStreamclip:
    http://www.squared5.com/svideo/mpeg-streamclip-mac.html
    which is free, but you must also have the  Apple mpeg2 plugin :
    http://www.apple.com/quicktime/mpeg2/
    (unless you are running Lion in which case see below))
    which is a mere $20.
    Another possibility is to use DVDxDV:
    http://www.dvdxdv.com/NewFolderLookSite/Products/DVDxDV.overview.htm
    which costs $25.
    For the benefit of others who may read this thread:
    Obviously the foregoing only applies to DVDs you have made yourself, or other home-made DVDs that have been given to you. It will NOT work on copy-protected commercial DVDs, which in any case would be illegal.
    And from the TOU of these forums:
    Keep within the Law
    No material may be submitted that is intended to promote or commit an illegal act.
    Do not submit software or descriptions of processes that break or otherwise ‘work around’ digital rights management software or hardware. This includes conversations about ‘ripping’ DVDs or working around FairPlay software used on the iTunes Store.
    If you are running Lion:
    From the MPEG Streamclip homepage
    The installer of the MPEG-2 Playback Component may refuse to install the component in Lion. Apple states the component is unnecessary in Lion, however MPEG Streamclip still needs it.
    To install the component in Lion, please download MPEG Streamclip 1.9.3b7 beta above; inside the disk image you will find the Utility MPEG2 Component Lion: use it to install the MPEG-2 Playback Component in Lion. The original installer's disk image (QuickTimeMPEG2.dmg) is required.
    The current versions of MPEG Streamclip cannot take advantage of the built-in MPEG-2 functionality of Lion. For MPEG-2 files you still need to install the QuickTime MPEG-2 Playback Component, which is not preinstalled in Lion. You don't have to install QuickTime 7.

  • Hotshot video conversion resolution?  No full screen ever?

    I have the Pantech Hotshot.  The screen resolution of the phone is 400wide x 240high.  When I convert a video to that resolution the phone always reduces it to 320 wide instead of filling the screen to the 400 wide and makes the 240 high even smaller.  If I convert the video to a larger size it makes the video on screen even smaller.  The only video resolution that works decent is 320x240 which fills the screen top to bottom but leaves black bars right and left.  If its the phone software that's doing it than what's the point of having a screen 400x240 if you can never view a video in that screen filling resolution?  And the video player has no option to zoom or fill the screen.  What is the best resolution to convert a video to view on this phone to fill the screen completely like every phone I've ever had was able to do?  Thanks

    "The screen resolution of the phone is 400wide x 240high.  When I convert a video to that resolution the phone always reduces it to 320 wide instead of filling the screen to the 400 wide and makes the 240 high even smaller.  If I convert the video to a larger size it makes the video on screen even smaller."
    I think you have not found the solution to your situation. We have a non-smartphone (Samsung u370) that, like your phone, has a screen resolution of 400x240 and, like your phone, seemingly won't play a video at the correct resolution when the video is a resolution that exceeds 320x240.
    On this u370 phone while playing a video, there are icons on the screen one of which looks like an "X" with arrows at the end of each of the ends of the "X". Tapping this icons causes the video player to expand the video so that now it's playing at the full horizontal resolution of 400.
    The video player on our flip phones works the same way. Our LG vx8370 has a 320x240 screen. When I play a 320x240 video, initially the video players plays the video at a resolution of 240 x something. When I push up on the directional pad, then the phone expands the video and then plays it at 320x240.
    One more thing. My experience on two different Verizon non-smartphones is the same when it comes to playing widescreen videos -- when I play a video of a resolution such that I have to select the option to expand the video so that the video is playing at the full horizontal resolution of the video, the video player won't show the correct vertical resolution of the widescreen video. Instead, the video player stretches the video to fill the vertical resolution of the phone's screen. While that is tolerable to me for a 16x9 video, my preference is that I find a stretched 2.35:1 video to look unwatchable. The only way that I can preserve the aspect ratio of the widescreen video is to use a video conversion tool that lets me pad the video with blank lines. FFmpeg and mencoder are two tools that have this padding option. So this is what I came up with. Suppose I have a 16:9 widescreen video. The video would need to be about 400x224. Since the video player software on the Verizon non-smartphones will play incorrectly by showing a video stretched to fill the whole screen, I'll need to use the padding command in ffmpeg and add 16 blank lines -- 8 lines above the video and 8 lines below the video. The ffmpeg command for that is
    scale=400:224,pad=400:240:0:8
    ffmpeg will scale the video to 400x224. The pad command tells ffmpeg that the converted video will have a total of 240 vertical lines of which 224 are the video and 16 of which are blank lines. The "8" tells ffmpeg how to center the video -- there'll be 8 lines above the video and 8 lines below the video.
    Since ffmpeg uses a command line interface, two free graphic user interfaces for ffmpeg that I like are Avanti and Pazera:
    http://www.videohelp.com/tools/Avanti
    http://www.pazera-software.com/products/audio-extractor/
    Pazera uses an older version of ffmpeg which can be updated after installing pazera by, if I remember correctly, just deleting the older ffmpeg file and replacing it with the new one.

  • Creative Vision:M, best video conversion program(freeware or softwar

    I recently got a creative vision:m and love it, but i cannot figure out whether or not my recently purchased "23 Copy DVD Gold Edition" software is worth the fifty bucks i had to pay. Does anyone know of online freeware etc that works well and produces good quality video conversion (esp. from .mp4 to .avi etc.). I know there is a free converter that comes with the program but when i tried it the videos played slightly choppy on my vision:m. When i used .avi format, there was no such problem. Thanks

    Problem apparently solved: Last night, I downloaded and installed the free program, SUPER. My husband has not had a problem so far; been working beautifully! Ravenquille

  • QUALITY -  .MOVs  to Encore, but video quality horrible -- DVD

    Hello,
    I am a newbie to Encore and video processing, alike - I'm hoping that someone can enlighten me in the ways of High Definition/working with conversion to DVD in Encore.
    I'm currently working on making a DVD with a main menu which links to a main feature, Previews, Contact screen and chapters. All of the items for these categories were originally .SWFs and have been converted to .MOVs (using the Moyea SWF to Video pluggin). Not sure if that makes a difference, but the DVD has been completed without any problems, works well in the preview, comes out in the specified 16:9 ratio and links properly. Here is where I feel like I'm walking around in smoke: I would like to build to DVD so that it can be viewed on the Computer as well as TV. But I really want High grade quality video. It seems to me that their was a slight loss of quality from .Swf to .MOV, so I've tried experimenting with everything from the Encore Settings, reading numerous posts on this site and using different conversion formats (MOV, AVI and VOB). I loved the quality when I took the .SWFs to .VOB (however Encore still transcoded and in the end I lost the amazing clarity). After building, when I play the DVD on the computer the quality is a bit hazey (even exchanging the .VOBs for .MOVs.) As of now, my setting are as follows:
    PROJECT TRANSCODE PRESETS:
    MPEG2-DVD
    High quality, VBR transcoding for progressive-frame content (max bit rate =9)
    25 fps (the .swfs were built at 24 fps - does this matter?)
    quality 5.0
    192 kbps, 48kHz, Dolby Digital
    VBR, 2 Pass, Min 1.50, target 7.00, Max. 9.00 mbps
    Field order: none (progressive
    16:9
    min bitrate: 1.5
    target bitrate: 7
    Max bitrate: 9
    M frames: 3
    N Frames: 12
    Video Noise Reduction has been checked and pushed to 100
    Deinterlaced was also checked
    (what am I doing wrong?)
    Right now, I'm so determined to get the best quality - So, I've begun exporting the entire Encore project to .SWF to see if this will do the trick. In the meantime, how can I build to DVD with the highest quality possible?
    Than you all in advance.
    AC

    This is correct, the .swf/.flv files are so compressed that you will only retain the quality of the origional file at best. I've tried this for months and about a Terabyte of files and have found only 1 way to get a good quality DVD from an .flv/.swf.
    Connect 1 computer to a TV to play the .swf/.flv. Connect the out connector from the TV to another computer with Premiere installed via the graphics card and then capture the video as it is playing in premiere in the highest quality you can. This can make 30 minutes of compressed .swf into a 10+GB DVD video file. Then after capture, edit and send/export to Encore, make your DVD and then encode like normal.
    This has been the highest quality DVD from .swf/.flv that I have been able to achieve.

  • Flip Video drift

    I'm shooting a music video with a Flip Ultra HD video camera. I transferred the original audio track to a cd, and used that for playback through a portable cd player on site. Flip Video uses mp4 files which do not play on FCP so I used MPEG Streamclip to convert the clips to Quicktime with the Apple Intermediate Codec. In FCP, I have imported the audio track that was used for the cd into FCP, and they do not sync with the video that was shot with the cd player. Has anyone else come across this problem? Is it the conversion process that is doing it? Is it 29.97 vs. 30 FPS? Is it interlace vs. progressive? I converted the audio files of the original cd track to 48K and it makes no difference. Also, the mp4s from the Flip camera are 44K, and I've tried 48K conversion on them as well and there is still drift.
    But, if I line up the tracks from the audio that was recorded from the microphone on the camera, that is recording the cd player, then those tracks do not drift against each other. It's just like the drift that used to happen when videos were shot on film, so it seems like a 29.97 problem. Is there anything I can do with the sequence setup to compensate for that if that is the problem?
    Any ideas?

    You can use Compressor to convert the media to another frame rate/size. Just make sure of two things:
    1. Frame Controls are On and that you've selected an option of Better or higher in the retiming/reframing sections.
    2. You Enable audio encoding (not pass through) so that the audio is properly pitch-corrected.
    BG

  • Flip Video camera & problems with iMovie 08

    If you are having problems with iMovie and Flip Video, here is the Flip Video email response on 27 May 2008:
    Hello,
    Thank you for your response.
    We are not authorized to support third party applications, which is why we do not provide specific instructions regarding iMovie or any other third party application. We only support the Flip and the Flip program, while offering suggestions regarding other programs.
    The Apple website also offers Perian as a workaround regarding audio on the Tiger operating system with the latest QuickTime. The latest QuickTime upgrade didn’t allow for audio playback of AVI files, which is why Perian is now offered as a work around by us and by Apple.
    It seems as though you are able to playback your videos, as well as use them in outside applications. If this is not the case, and you are having issues using your Flip video or your Flip video program, feel free to contact us further.
    Thank you,
    Consumer Support
    Pure Digital Technologies, Inc.
    This is my email to Flip Video on 26 May 2008:
    My MAC Updater downloaded the new QT 7.4.5 on 5 Apr 2008. I have been making movies in iMovie, and then posting them to YouTube. In the beginning I uploaded the movies as MOV files but soon discovered AVI files (larger file and longer time to upload) had more clarity when viewed on YouTube. Once the new QT 7.4.5 downloaded all my AVI files had picture, but no sound! I downloaded the Perian component as posted in QT discussions. The sound returned to the AVI files. However, when I Exported an AVI movie from iMovie the picture quality was worse than the MOV movie. There is something wrong with the new QT 7.4.5 when working with AVI, my AVI movies look terrible. These AVI files were all downloaded from my Ultra Flip Video camera with Flip’s codec 3vix. Flip is aware of this problem and acknowledged it last Friday. Flip says Apple is aware of the problem.
    My MAC PowerPc G4 has performed well in the past two months when working with the Flip Video camera. So, at Flip Video’s suggestion I upgraded the operating system to OS 10.5 from OS 10.4.11. Flip Video says their camera works with OS 10.5. Once OS 10.5 was uploaded I soon discovered that iMovie 08 would not operate on my PowerPc G4, 1.86 MHz. The speed requirement for iMovie 08 is 1.9 GHz.
    At this point of “spinning my wheels for nearly a month” with this Flip Video camera, I decided to purchase a new iMac. On May 2, 2008, I walked out of the Apple Store in Walnut Creek with the new iMac 20-inch: 2.66GHz. Now the Flip video camera should work and all my video problems solved. However, this was not to be.
    When I attempted to Import Flip Video AVI and MOV files into iMovie 08 the files were “grayed out” and would not Import. None of my previous Flip Video files would Import. I tried making new Flip Video movies, they also would not Import into iMovie 08.
    At another Apple Store, the tech suggested I download the previous version of iMovie HD. I did this and with hours of working through the different Export options I was able to create movies to post again on youTube. However, the picture quality of the newer iMovies has never approached the quality of my last post before QT 7.4.5 downloaded. Remember my problems started with QT 7.4.5. Well, my new iMac came with QT 7.4.1, I have not Uploaded QT 7.4.5 and won’t until Flip Video fixes this problem.
    Examples of my Flip Video movies can be viewed on youTube at: sffoggydays. The last video with excellent picture quality was posted 6 Apr 2008 titled “A Day at the San Francisco Zoo, Chapter Nine, L-Taravel Ride to BART.” This video was made in iMovie and Exported before QT 7.4.5 downloaded. All the youTube Flip Videos made after 6 Apr 2008 have poor picture quality.
    It is time for Flip Video camera to stop “passing the buck” to Apple. When manufactures of operating system such as Apple and Microsoft create newer and upgraded systems, it is the responsibility of the manufactures of applications to redo their programs for operating on the new systems. Here is where Flip Video is not accepting this responsibility to Mac users of their camera. The Flip Video application/codex/drivers need to be updated in order to fix the following problems:
    - No sound on AVI files in QT 7.4.5
    - No Import of AVI and MOV files in iMovie 08
    - Poor picture quality for youTube in Export of iMovie HD
    I like my Flip Video camera, want to continue making movies for youTube, and recommending the camera to others. The Flip Video camera people need to fix these problems for Mac users.

    Hi!
    I agree 100%!
    I also purchased the Flip Video - was thrilled to see that they worked with Apple computers. I made several movies with it when I had my PowerBook G4. I went on a great vacation & took several once in a lifetime videos. Got home & couldn't wait to put them in my iMoive -06, burn them on my iDVD and sent them to several family members & friends. Before I got the chance, I had my system updater tell me that there was a new version to QT. GREAT, I thought, just in time for my vacation videos. Like you, after the QuickTime upgrade, I got video, but no sound. I was SICK about it! I also wrote to the Flip people & got a response somewhat like yours. I left the videos on my Flip which left no room for any others, but I didn't want to take the chance of losing them. After reading from Flip that it would work with OS 10.5 system, I talked myself into getting a new MacBook Pro. Came with all the upgrades iLife -08 and the OS 10.5.2 OK...finally, after months of stressing over losing the vacation videos, I had all I needed to save them! Of course the $2,000.00 price tag hurt a bit, but I deserve a new computer.
    Well...I STILL can't get my priceless vacation videos edited and burned! I tried downloading 2 different programs that were supposed to help convert my Flip movies to something that would work, but they haven't. I could get it to work on my desktop with QT, but what good is that?? I want to make DVD's to send to others & save for my grandkids (if I ever am lucky enough to get some!)
    I'm TOTALLY disgusted & feel I've wasted my money on the Flip Camera (that at one time I loved & was seriously considering giving them as gifts) the $2,000.00 on a new computer (that even though I do deserve, didn't REALLY need one yet!) AND I still have vacation videos that I can't share!
    So... I agree! Flip should honor their word that is printed on the box & MAKE it work with all Apple computers. Surely they can find a fix!
    TOTALLY disgusted with the whole FLIP/APPLE mess!
    Oh, Flip also said they 'heard' that QuickTime Pro would work with iMovie -08 - although they haven't actually tested it themselves. NO THANKS!!! I've got WAY too much money invested in this stupid Flip camera!

Maybe you are looking for