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simple concept of status. What are you doing? What are your frie
Try to get Movie Magic from bittotorrent---but be careful of viruses.
Also, I recommend Michael Wiese's books--heres a link with some sample
budgets on his site-http://shop.mwp.com/pages/film-making-resources.
Contact me off list if you need more help.
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Ruper
ributing short videos?
> I'm disappointed in Tunecore. I was hoping they'd lead the way in
> doing what was best for artists.
>
> Rupert
> http://twittervlog.tv
>
>
> On 9-Sep-08, at 1:39 PM,
akers
> themselves.
> And 60 or 90 minutes. Really. Come on. Where's the package for
> distributing short videos?
> I'm disappointed in Tunecore. I was hoping they'd lead the way in
> doing what was best for artists.
>
> Rupert
> http://twittervlog.tv
>
>
&g
.wasn't one of the big things about vlogging being able to 'be'
personal, to talk, to share, to grow
Heath
http://batmangeek.com
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Sull <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> i tend to agree with mister schlomo.
> depends what your "personal videos" are too.
>
I think that works in areas where you have a large vlogging
community...but I don't see a lot of "hey I was just surfing around
and found your site" happening much anymore in personal
vlogging...there is just so much stuff out there...I mean just trying
to find something new is dauntingI me
I discovered this show when it hit my radar for video distribution
articles and videos. They interviewed the CEO of TubeMogul and I
wanted to find out what was new there.
They have some great guests! People who work or have worked at Disney
TV, CNN, Sony, etc.
I was interviewed and I talked about
I just hired an account exec who lives in Manhattan. I do think
face-to-face networking makes a difference.
And that makes the struggle even harder for those who aren't in LA or
NY. We have our Head of Production in LA and she will go to events and
meetings there, but we really needed to be in NYC
Interesting. NY Times seems to really be paying attention. Last
Wednesday I was interviewed by NY Times for an article coming out next
month. This was specific to what we're doing in the publishing
industry, but the questions were about online video and book trailers.
It's always great to see onl
r artists.
Rupert
http://twittervlog.tv
On 9-Sep-08, at 1:39 PM, Brook Hinton wrote:
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20080909-tunecore-will-put-your-
indie-film-on-itunes.html
>
> ___
> Brook Hinton
> film/video/
Hmm. You and Dave have mirroring problems. He has audio with no
picture, and you have picture with no audio.
AVIs are a problem.
Another program you could try is Super C
http://www.erightsoft.com/SUPER.html
You could try is converting to another intermediate format - maybe
another type of mov
i tend to agree with mister schlomo.
depends what your "personal videos" are too.
are they produced, artistic, entertaining, stylistic?
or are they talking head vids with the primary purpose of basic
communication?
if the latter, than i dont know if that can be called an art form.
it's a video mess
Hi Rupert,
MPEG Streamclip: that's the same software I've used and though it's
the only freeware to actually produce a perfect H264 *.mov, it failed
to carry the soundtrack on to the new file. I've tried everything I
could: from streamline copying the audio to another mp3 file with the
soundtrack
Actually, I think for personal vlogging its even more so that face-to-face
interaction helps readership to your blog. Well, that, and just being a
part of various communities.
I would be hard-pressed to think that someone actually watches my personal
vids without knowing me on some sort of level.
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20080909-tunecore-will-put-your-indie-film-on-itunes.html
>
> ___
> Brook Hinton
> film/video/audio art
> www.brookhinton.com
> studio vlog/blog: www.brookhin
In my dreams, decisions connected to the quality of creative output are made
by anonymous judges looking at submissions in which the author's names have
been blacked out to avoid any "who you know" bias whatsoever.
In my naive youth, I assumed people at least tried to act as though that
were the ca
I still think it's face to face networking that get's you noticed, at
least if you are trying to do a show. As far as personal vlogging
goes, I really wonder how many people care about that anymore. I
mean to watch it and comment on it, etc. I don't see the same fire
and desire about persona
It's sad to say, but the Who You Know will always be a part of this business
of entertainment. There are some shows that I think are brilliant, but they
just dont know anyone who can help them make their way through the economic
landscape.
There are a couple made between the coasts that are great
Couple of recent articles in the NYTimes about the progess of web shows made
by commercial networks.
Their point is that no one's made the "big hit" yet that will really excite
people to regularly start watching episodic shows online.
The networks are certainly trying hard though.
It's funny becau
an" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> It's awesome that people can now organize online and be their own
media.
> But there are also some possible repercussions.
> US authorities seem to watch videos as much as teenage boys.
>
> http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20
It's awesome that people can now organize online and be their own media.
But there are also some possible repercussions.
US authorities seem to watch videos as much as teenage boys.
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20080909-the-revolution-will-be-streamed-rnc-arrests-rooted-in-youtube
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