I looked at the thread for RobertW1 who had same query as I, wanting crisp resolution in his slide shows for viewing on a wide-screen TV. I love the title and transition controls of PhotoStory on CD & DVD - but the trade-off in screen resolution is unacceptable. Comparing a DVD "video" slide show - using JPEG image files in the 20 - 24mb range made with PhotoStory, and a DVD data disc using the same files, even with the limitations of TV resolution, the data DVD was superior to the "Video" DVD. Needless to say, the TV resolution was pathetic compared to PC monitor resolution in both cases. It appears that, short of migrating to Blu-Ray (which I am not anxious to do), I must be content with making my slide shows by simply burning the JPEGs to a DVD as raw files, which then I will play on a DVD Player, letting the Player provide its limited transition effects. All image correction needs to be done externally, as in Photoshop, and the order and cropping of images must be pre-determined. It is a shame, given the many nice effects in PhotoStory, to give up on this software. But unless there is way to improve image display quality, I won't use it. Besides, storing raw JPEGs on a data DVD also accomplishes another way to back up the files without image loss. It remains for someone more knowledgable than me to discuss the archival implications of this method of back-up. I remain open to suggestions...