Who When Where

Methinks you doth protest too much. I have had no problems with quality with screenshots compared with downloads.
I was merely pointing out that where downloads have been disabled, a screenshot is a viable alternative option, especially if one enlarges the image to full screen.

I was searching for a baptism for Robert Lyddal in wiltshire around 1650, and FMP listed about 10 results with no names listed.
On checking one, FMP presented me with the following:
To quote Adrian, as useful as a chocolate teapot!! Why do they bother?

jonwarrn wrote: ↑31 Aug 2023, 14:16 From there you can also download those images on FS that can otherwise only be viewed at home (with the download function disabled)

Ever thought of taking a screenshot when download disabled. Works every time

The film has 1415 images in total. Sticking the DGS number into their film viewer, the result is that the film is broken up into the different items https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/search-results?imageGroupNumbers=8068205 Hucknall Torkard has 79 images for overseers records But in them,...

I don’t know what you are looking at, but my Item 23 has 1415 images! The 79 images you are looking at are overseer records, not parish register!

You might try looking on FamilySearch. They have un-indexed images for HT available to browse. (Login, search\catalogue for HT, select on-line only, then select Church records.) The PR Transcripts for 1556-1860 are available to view. I had a quick look, and found lots of church warden accounts, and ...

We all complain when Baptisn entries just refer to father’s name, with no mention of mother’s name. The vicar of Widworthy, Devon in 1600’s took it a step further when it came to entering marriages, he show a typical marriage as ‘John Snell and his wife Christian were married on ….’! Talk about maki...

You’ll find the same thing happens with FamilySearch films. If they ‘sell’ the rights to a film to the likes of FMP or Ancestry, then they block browsing access to registered users trying to access them What complicates / confuses is that Ancestry / whoever often then pays FS for the right to use i...

You’ll find the same thing happens with FamilySearch films. If the ‘sell’ the rights to a film to the likes of FMP or Ancestry, then they block browsing access to regsitered users trying to access them

The same goes for Familysearch, after you log in, search the catalog for a Parish, select Church Records and you may be able to browse the actual Parish register images. Extremely useful if they haven’t yet indexed them. Because without an index being available, they won’t be searchable. By browsing...