I've done it but the quality is not as good as from a still camera. Even so, it's better than nothing.

On the timeline, I cut just one frame, export it, then import it into Photoshop and go from there.

Jean

We bought a Honda Clarity last April. It's a plug-in hybrid. We get around 55-65 miles on electricity in the summer and about 30-35 in the winter. We've only used it around town with the vast majority of our miles driven being electric. Shortly after we bought it, my husband, an engineer, crunched some numbers and figured our cost per electric mile is about i/3 of what we'd pay for gas/mile. For trips we use our 2009 hybrid Prius, mainly because of the lack of charging stations. We are very happy with both cars and also feel we are doing our small part to combat climate change.

I bought a harness for binoculars at Wal-Mart in the outdoors section of the store. With the camera attached to that, it not only hangs around my neck but is tethered around my back, too. It was quite cheap and works well. And wearing an outer shirt or jacket on top of it, I think it is quite secure. It also takes the strain off my neck if I'm wearing the camera all day. Hope this helps.

Here's my old fashioned method, from before the days of GPS. It works most of the time. Before entering a museum, cathedral or special place, take a picture of the name of the place. Or take a picture of the town or city we're entering. It doesn't have to be a great picture, just something I can read. Hope this helps.