The recently released iMovie '09 is designed to work with the latest tapeless camcorders that record using AVCHD format, there are a wide range of Canon flash memory camorder record video in AVCHD format including Canon HF10, Canon HF11, Canon HF20, Canon HF21, Canon HF 100, Canon HF200, Canon HFS10, Canon HFS11, Canon HFS100 that iMovie '09 supports. However, sometimes, we still meet some problems due to additional compatibilities. For example, importing footage from a Canon camcorder into iMovie '09 that was filmed in Digital Cinema Mode or 24p may cause jittery playback. Video Converter Mac is the enhanced software designed for Mac users to import Canon AVCHD to iMovie. It enables Mac users to convert the AVCHD format produced by Canon flash memory camcorder like Canon HF10/HF11/HF20/HF21/HF100/HF200/HFS10/HFS11/HFS100 to iMovie '08/iMovie '09/iMovie HD compatible MP4, MOV, DV, HDV format for some professional editing. How to import Canon AVCHD to iMovie '08/iMovie '09/iMovie HD on Mac OS X? 1.Free Download and install the trial version of Video Converter Mac, run it.

USA, 28th July 2010: Capturing the beautiful moment of the life is an art and only few talented people are expert in capturing the real moment. Photography though seems very easy on the surface but to be a good photographer one has to invest lots of hard work and dedication. Earlier photography at events such as wedding, corporate function was not taking very seriously but now people are willing to pay fair amount of money for a good photography. This changing attitude of people and availability of fine lenses has given a new meaning to photography. Now photography is emerging as a beneficial profession.

I am a photographer,that means taken photos,that seen like a dume statement. Taking photos,not just putting images on to a chip. So when I saw this story on NPR I had to share it with you. It makes me feel sad that we are coming to the end of an era and that being said I think we are making a big mistake.We now don't use our brain and eye,we don't think about what we are doing,the tech world is making us dumer, GPS tells us where to go,our cell phones store numbers so we don't need to remember them and we don't take photos any more, we just store images on a chip. So read this story and let me know what you think... In 1984, photojournalist Steve McCurry was in an Afghan refugee camp in Pakistan. He followed the sound of voices to a tent where he found a group of girls. "I noticed this one little girl off to the side that had his incredible set of eyes that seemed almost haunted — or very piercing," he tells NPR's Audie Cornish.