In the end, I was impressed that Magix allowed me to turn a 16-picture slide show and a 2-minute song into a 2MB video file of modest quality. Here you arrange pictures and the narration of slides, and adjust audio levels to match precisely how you want your slide show to look and sound. In its advanced timeline mode, you can see all these elements as slide-show objects. Then, using PhotoStory’s storyboard layout, you can add not only slide-show images, but also two soundtracks (such as music and voice narration), including any text that you choose to display on slides. PhotoStory is a photo software package that helps you restore and edit photos to crop or remove red-eye. For that reason, this software was the hardest of the three to master. Unfortunately, with added features also comes a steep learning curve. It offers myriad slide-show transitions, templates, and special effects like smoke, pan and zoom, and cross-fades.
Magix PhotoStory on CD & DVD 2005 stands out as the most customizable of the three programs I looked at. This requires a greater investment in time to master a larger number of features. Then there are those who want to have complete control over every aspect of the slide show. In one camp there are people who want to keep the whole process simple–as long as the slide show looks great. What makes a good slide-show package is a matter of preferences.
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