I understand, I've been making some videos that are specifically 
experiential but I've ended up editing them to clarify the experience of 
being in a natural setting and to try and do as good job as possible of 
communicating effectively with the viewer.

There's a running clock on the lower right side of the frame in youtube, 
you can hit the pause button at a specific point in the video and note 
where it is in the clock readout. For instance in your Reading Avenue 
Hike 1, you show the chestnut at 8:12/9:34. (8:12 being the point in the 
total 9:34 minute video where you reach the chestnut).

Analyzing the video it appears that what you've got there is a Swamp 
Chestnut Oak, if you do a freeze frame at minute 8:57 you'll see what I 
mean. My first thought was Chestnut Oak and it could be that as well but 
the leaves look a little more oblong than generally seen in Chestnut 
Oak. Also at 8:38 the bark looks much more like chestnut oak family then 
a chestnut which is fairly smooth at that size.
-AJ


Barry Caselli wrote:
> Well the main point of the video is to be on a walk with me, except 
> via video instead of in person. It's not about information as much as 
> being there.
> Anyway, it's Reading Avenue Hike 1 (there are 4 of them). I have no 
> idea of how many minutes along I was when I found the chestnut.
>
> --- On *Mon, 8/24/09, Andrew Joslin /<[email protected]>/* wrote:
>
>
>     From: Andrew Joslin <[email protected]>
>     Subject: [ENTS] Re: Chestnut tree found
>     To: [email protected]
>     Date: Monday, August 24, 2009, 8:51 AM
>
>
>     Barry, what's the title of the video with the chestnut and what
>     minute/second in the video is the visual of the chestnut leaves? I've
>     watched two of your videos looking for the chestnut images and still
>     can't find it.
>
>     PS: Don't be disappointed that people don't comment, it's
>     difficult to
>     get anyone to take 8 minutes out of their day to sit and watch a
>     video,
>     no matter what the content. For my longer videos (9+ minutes) I
>     expect
>     only a small number of people to watch them all the way through,
>     remember that today's viewers are used to professionally edited
>     video/movies with tight segments of concentrated information. Maybe
>     consider doing some editing to get the length down a little, if
>     you can
>     have more focused "segments" you might have greater success getting
>     people to dig into your video, keep up the good work!
>     -AJ
>
>
>     Barry Caselli wrote:
>     > ENTS,
>     > About a week ago I put up a 4-part video series on my Youtube
>     account
>     > of a hike down a dirt road and trail nearby. I announced it to the
>     > group and got no response. In part 1 of the series, I came upon a
>     > Chestnut tree and asked for help in identifying it. I would
>     think that
>     > if anyone watched the videos, that the chestnut tree would have
>     been
>     > brought up for discussion. But I guess not. Anyway, can any of you
>     > tell my looking at the leaves and bark whether a Chestnut is a
>     Chinese
>     > or American? That's what I asked while I was filming. Here's the
>     link:
>     > http://www.youtube.com/user/MillerMeteor74
>     > I enjoy other people's posts and I say so after I read them.
>     > 
>     > Thanks,
>     > Barry
>     >
>     >
>     > >
>
>
>
>
>
> >


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