Microsoft recommends the free download of the latest Windows Live Suite, which includes Windows Live Movie Maker (WLMM) for Vista and Windows 7 (XP doesn’t support WLMM). It’s an operating system with little to nothing on it for doing video work … where do we go from here? Adding Movie Maker There wasn’t any software to do anything with the camcorder. It was recognized, a driver was automatically installed, but no options were presented, not even one to import video clips from the camcorder. I was curious to see my choices when I connect my Sony Mini-DV camcorder (TRV80 model) with a FireWire cable and turn it on in VCR mode. I had also read that Windows 7 automatically provides enhanced choices when you plug in a device. Similarly, Photo Story 3 (PS3) had installed and worked on each beta release, but wouldn’t install on the final… Microsoft resolved the PS3 issue but I’m still waiting for a Windows 7 compatible TV tuner driver. The driver had worked fine with each of the beta releases but was turned off by the final.Ģ. The driver for the TV Tuner on my 5 year old HP desktop isn’t Windows 7 compatible so I can’t watch or record TV with it. The final Windows 7 release introduced two new issues for me:ġ. Other than having Windows DVD Maker, it’s a clean slate with regards to making movies. The first thing I did was confirm what I’d read about Windows Movie Maker not being included. Setting up Microsoft's Windows Movie Maker on Windows 7
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