1)I can't upload them to the bowsite video section. Tried it on my slow DSL and took 20 minutes to upload, then at the end bowsite just choked on it with no message and it never appeared on their list. A few weeks later I tried it on my daughters fast network, 20 seconds to finish but it still choked at the end.
2) I can't figure out how to make a picture out of a frame.
3) Batteries get consumed fast. Maybe partly because I have it set for 24 hours and the IR light is on.
4) Some of the videos will not play on my PC after allowing me to play them earlier.
5) The one bear video I have at night the bear walked in, looked straight toward the camera and bolted. That alone is going to get me to go back to still pics unless I hear some opinions that they won't care. Time will tell.
So far 4 out of 5 baits hit by bear. The fifth one is being eaten by coon but on the last day a bear did walk past it. Three more baits set that I have not been back to yet. Nothing big on camera yet. Except the wolfs.
One surprise, I have a small buck and a doe repeatedly walking in the area, mostly between the camera and the bear bait. The doe comes in from behind the tree that the camera is on so I get a close look at her. They seem curious about the bait (maybe because of the attractant scent I use) but yet quite cautious and won't go close. This is the same bait site that did not have a bear hit it yet but one average size bear walked past on the last day.
For the most part it has to be under 100mb and certain file type. You can link Vimeo or Youtube as well. Have you tried that?
What brand of cam?
My experience is that animals spook less with stills than with video but not many spook with video, they just look at the cam more. Place it high looking down helps.
My cameras are all lower end priced Wildgame brand from 1-4 years old.
Then just post the links.
I have a 60 Meg circuit to the home, so no problem uploading videos either.
I still have some older Moultries that take great video and run all season on a set of batteries.