Jitterbug, you know what I did? I bought a little camera card/disk/stick reader so I don't have to hook my camera up to the computer, I just take the little card out and put it in my reader. My all-in-one printer (printer, scanner and fax combined) has slots for camera cards too. It was so much easier for me to do that than goof around with the camera. You just access the cards like you would a CD or DVD you put in your hard drive. Here's another thought ... did you download the software for your camera onto your computer? Every camera needs specific software downloaded from the manufacturer's site. It helps your computer read your camera and will provide you with step-by-step commands for transferring the pictures onto your computer. You can download the software for your computer at the link below. Once you download the pictures to your computer, you should be able to upload them to Photobucket. I hope this helps! Here is a link that might be useful: Kodak C340 Easy Share Software

Thanks. I'm going to try that. I still can't a good picture of The Prince or some of my red roses.

Thanks all and patwood, great info in a few short words. Dan did go into many areas. He did bring up calibration of monitors but I told him that that was not the main issue. Back when I was scanning in film photos, for my doggie ads, I calibrated my monitor, scanner and printers using color cards. I don't find that as much needed now days (mainly because I don't need the colors "that" true and there seems to be many more settings (small files to instruct devices) that help so much in that area. In addition I do think newer monitors, scanners, printers are just plain better at giving truer colors.) Because my friends "photos" are going to print in magazines all of the calibration is necessary for him. The digital files he sends for publishing include all the calibration info needed. It's a great program that does it automatically for him. In addition he does need more calibration for his web page. In our case so many people have so many different monitors and display cards too much tinkering on originating end probably wouldn't do any good. Also, in relation to REDS, it seems to be a universal problem for most of us just capturing them to begin with. I haven't had time to "play" yet but I have dragged in several REDS to the dining room to shoot them together and/or play with white balance. One of the best pieces of advice that Dan gave me was to get out the manuals for my cameras and research them thoroughly. geekgranny=alice

Gone. Thank you!