--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Roxanne Darling [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
...I'll repeat my first comment in part - I truly admire being able
to look at
things objectively when group mind goes so strongly in one
direction. I was
curious to see what I would learn in the thread. And for me
If you could be sure your cell phone will work there, I'd get familiar with
shooting vids on a cell phone.
No internet cafe necessary.
Found in 2005 it was difficult to find an Internet cafe in Amsterdam where I
could actually upload ANYTHING. Free wi-fi was cool and relatively abundant,
but
I've been using my Nokia n95 to do interviews and streaming live to the web
site using a Silicon Valley start-up called Qik. Check out my stuff at
http://qik.com/djksar
Granted it is a GSM based phone. Is where you are going GSM or CDMA?
-Randy
- Original Message
From: Jan
I didn't take any disparage personaly, and I have been known to
complain about PC's in the past for sure and I know I will again in
the future, just as I am sure if I ever do switch to Mac, I will
probably complain about that at some point as well.. ;)
It is funny to me though that PC vs Mac
I think more than anything it's just the overall lack of customer
service in general. Everybody is slow to admit to any issues
anymore. It's sad, it really is I hope things work out
Heath
http://batmangeek.com
http://heathparks.com
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Stan Hirson,
Well thats a problem with the whole computer industry.
The pace of change makes it that way, and really the whole consumption
economy is based on things not being built to last.
The practical aspect of a 5 year limit is that after 5 years they
probably dont have much of a source of components to
Hello there group,
I've had this before with another flash player, so I think it's not a specific
problem with blip.tv, but a generic
one that occurs only with a certain combination of things.
I make a monthly film, edited in final cut, exported at 720x576 Anamorphic
(1024x576).
-When I open
- Original Message -
From: Steve Watkins
(snip)
Having said all that it is possible to get a computer that will last
more than a decade, but its never a cert, and the manufacturer will
have moved on in the meantime and have zero interest or incentive to
have it back for repair.
(snip)
OK well I just mapped components side by side for the 17 Macbook Pro
Spec versus a HP PC Laptop.
I configured the HP spec so that it was as identical to the standard
Macbook Pro 17 as I could get. Got an almost perfect match, only
difference being very slightly different graphics card on the HP,
http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2008/jun/11/mobilephones.youtube
It appears there is something new we can do with our mobile phones once
we're bored of snapping, surfing, blogging, tweeting, texting, globally
positioning ourselves and occasionally calling our loved ones to say
we're on the
I'm heading to India for my honeymoon and the entire summer and plan to vlog
and do some
interviews from there.
I *do not* plan to bring my macbook. I just want to bring a firewire or usb
cable and upload
at cafes.
It needs to be small, light and easy to travel with and have decent sound.
- Original Message -
From: Jay dedman
(snip)
In the clips - which feature groups of friends from Japan, France and
the US casually lounging around tables - a small handful of corn is
placed in the middle of a circle of phones.
After a few seconds of them ringing, to much delight, the
That's certainly a way to do it. That is, after all, how the cooking
application of microwaves was discovered in the first place.
Alternately, you could just heat the table, but it'd have to be pretty hot.
I work in cellphone development. There is definitely not enough energy in
a handful of
Well all I know is that this has to explain my dumbness as I have
gotten older, the cell phone is frying my brain!!
Heath
http://batmangeek.com
http://heathparks.com
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, J. Rhett Aultman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
That's certainly a way to do it. That is,
Jay dedman wrote:
We're not alone in our disappointment, and now YouTube is filling up
with videos of groups of friends attempting to replicate the trick and
subsequently failing to excite a scattering of corn. In terms of
excitement, it's the exact opposite of the experimental craze that
Hi, I'm planning to make a comedy blog with fake news, like The Daily
Show with Jon Steward. I'm wandering what kind of programs can help me
put together a news like blog? I saw someone metion Camtasia Studio 5,
is it the right program for me? bascially i need the intro where the a
big logo is
If you need to build a video blog, you can sign up for a free one at
http://indielab.org
This service doesn't include actual video tools, but tools to display the
videos you've already made.
Adam W. Warner
http://indielab.org
http://wordpressmodder.org
I'd consider Sony Vegas Pro or Avid Liquid. Vegas has a pretty low entry
cost, but Liquid has some sweet features (more $).
Try Vegas on a free trial for 30 days and see if it works for you.
On Thu, 12 Jun 2008 7:19 pm, kaytoh1414 wrote:
Hi, I'm planning to make a comedy blog with fake news,
When you buy a mac you are not primariiy paying for hardware. You are
primarily buying a specific type of functionality and a specific
manifestation of a computing experience, wrapped in a piece of industrial
design. On a secondary level (primary for some), you are
buying compatibility with a set
Here's a funny little clip we made to promote our show:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iI06KpTDD-w
There's one little frame I should have clipped that I didn't catch in
editing, but it's too late - the tweets have already been amended
twice. Three times and the host will kill me.
What do you
Hi folks,
You may have noticed that I'm more active on this list lately, it's because
I've been starting to promote my latest web development, http://indielab.org -
Free Blogs for Media Creators. I'm turning to you, the video makers, to see if
you might share your expertise concerning the
Hi Jennifer, I think I have some resources for you if you haven't
found them already.
Mashable has a current list of free and commercial screencasting
software http://mashable.com/2008/02/21/screencasting-video-tutorials/
There is another list at Make Use Of:
I don't agree with your logic that mastery of the free tool needs to
take place before you purchase a better one.
If you're on a PC, buy Camtasia. Simple as that. Seriously.
I like cabernet.
:-)
Chuck
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Jennifer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So I've been
Hi Adam,
I think that there are some complementary things that we can do
between our respective sites to help each other with promotion. Mine
is www.storybids.com. If interested contact me offline at joseph at
mycompany dot com.
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Adam Warner [EMAIL
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