Steve Garfield pointed out this new Flickr group:
http://flickr.com/groups/mydayyesterday/
Shoot video throughout a day in your life, then put it together and upload
it the next day. Don't add any music or sound effects, just use what the
camera recorded.
It's easy. DO IT.
I love this kind of
it was good to be with tou all!
but i would like to unregister now!!
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Hi, very nice stuff. I thought it was interesting that you mentioned
that you saved the best stuff for your DVD. I find that a bit
counter-productive. Assuming the reason you are doing a teaser is to
tease people into buying the dvd - then it seems that it would make
more sense to include a
Thanks Milt for your feedback. The intended market for the DVD are the
800+ people that participated in the event, ie the paddlers. Apart
from the racing, there is a lot of cultural footage as the outrigger
canoe is a huge part of the Cook Islands culture and way of life.
Roxanne Darling (from
A similar project that I do with students are 'sample movies'. the
idea is that a film/video camera (and/or sound recorder) are sampling
machines (eg 25 fps) so we make this literal. You use your video
camera and you then sample for a similarly defined interval. eg 5
seconds every 5
Remember these, Jay?
http://vlog.kitykity.com/?cat=14
Hope life is treating you all well :)
Susan
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Jay dedman jay.ded...@... wrote:
Steve Garfield pointed out this new Flickr group:
http://flickr.com/groups/mydayyesterday/
Shoot video throughout a day in
Hey Jay, Adrian and Susan,
I like the interval approach for otherwise lengthy videos. Chunking
is a good idea; like a moving thumbnail. In a way, mydayyesterday
flickr group bootstraps flickr into something like 12second.tv. In
addition, I know users can drop photos as comments, but can they
what you need is something that pulls a frame out of video at
nominated interval, sets its duration, and edits them together to get
a poster movie (a sort of micro poster movie). So you could, for
example:
tell the app to grab a frame at every 5 minutes, for that frame to
have a duration
Adrian,
I think the (1) micro-thumbnail poster approach is more viable than
the (2) interval video approach, because I can still scrub through my
captured video anyway. A lot of web video service can generate
thumbnails, but does anyone know of a desktop app that can do that?
Perhaps an
applescript can do it, don't need SMIL if you don't want to. I'll ask
a former student of mine who is doing a lot of web video stuff, might
be able to get him to make something
On 05/01/2009, at 2:30 PM, Kevin Lim wrote:
I think the (1) micro-thumbnail poster approach is more viable
we just give so much away for free that i never thought to look for
pirates filesharing that which we hope to sell.
i googled daredoll torrents and got some multi-layer links starting
at filesharing sites that didn't seem worth following, and some links
to making sure you don't get caught
Adrian,
Looking forward to it :)
Archive.org seems to generate thumbnails from uploaded video as
independent jpegs, which I've stitched together as a cover poster for
previous videos. A quick and dirty way might also be to simply grab a
screenshot of video thumbnails generated from within your
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