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Set up interactive slideshows with your photos and their music. Embed the result. Allow (moderated?) comments, too. VERY nice!

I like PhotoPeach and have used it for some of the slideshows I have posted on my school website. There is a limit to the photos you can post on the free site. Thanks for sharing.

"This page contains videos, slideshows, handouts, and other resources for presenters."

What is Smilebox? Smilebox is a fun and engaging service that connects you with family and friends using your photos and videos. It's free, easy to use, and the results are amazing. What can I make with Smilebox? With Smilebox, you can create animated scrapbooks, photobooks, slideshows, postcards, and ecards for any occasion, and email them to anyone.

We discussed this video creation tool (Animoto) during one of our classes. I have since experimented with it and highly recommend that it be considered as a potential classroom video production tool. Educators can apply for 6 month free accounts (which may include up to 50 student accounts). It's ease of use and mild learning curve would certainly be appealing for use with primary students, or use as an experimental production tool for projects with students of any age.

"Simply type the speech for each slide, instead of recording it, and HelloSlide automagically generates the audio. (Not a bad voice, either, IMHO) It gives more exposure to your presentations, making them searchable, editable, and available in 20 different languages."

Slidelive gives you a virtual classroom for students to attend live presentations! Ever wish you could securely share your content with students? Sign up now!

Save this one. Folks ask about it all the time. "It's not uncommon to see presenters in conferences struggling to get the video right thus breaking the entire rhythm of their presentation. The problem could be due to poor Internet connectivity or computer missing the right codecs or something else." Now you can easily save yourself from getting into such embarrassing situations by planning ahead. Will you be presenting to a live audience in a Wi-fi enabled conference room with good Internet speed or are there any chances that you may have to deliver the presentation video in an offline environment (like a classroom)?

It's not uncommon to see presenters in conferences struggling to get the video right thus breaking the entire rhythm of their presentation. The problem could be due to poor Internet connectivity or computer missing the right codecs or something else. Now you can easily save yourself from getting into such embarrassing situations by planning ahead. Will you be presenting to a live audience in a Wi-fi enabled conference room with good Internet speed or are there any chances that you may have to deliver the presentation video in an offline environment (like a classroom)?

Like animoto -- but supports audio, music, photos, and video

I've not yet tried this. Looks interesting, tho. It was shared with me via diigo.

This is a voice thread I tried showing a part of a vacation to VA earlier this summer. I hope you enjoy it!

Students can sign up for free accounts and make 30 second videos using text, videos, and pictures.

nice site