--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, pageflex2001 innom...@... wrote:
As time goes by, more and more I realize that coming up with the idea first
isn't as important as executing it when the time is right.
They say being one step ahead of the curve you are a genius, being two steps
ahead
Great discussion. I've been asked to present at the Orange County Multimedia
Web Video SIG next week on this subject and this post has been an invaluable
resource. Thanks to everyone for sharing links and opinions.
Its interesting and exciting to see progress made with these tools, but I still
On Mon, Jun 7, 2010 at 5:31 PM, adammerc...@att.net adammerc...@att.net wrote:
Lets face it, without Flash, there would be no web video as we know it today.
There would be no Vimeo, or Blip.
and no Youtube!
Only 2 billion or so videos served a day.
Dave.
Have you read about the BBC Domesday Project
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC_Domesday_Project)?, no?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Dark_Age
or http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_obsolescence
the open source community are only one who can keep project going for decades
eg: unix
hi all
I've kept out of this, but comments below, sorry Tom, Linux is open source
(it was written, quite recently in the history of unix, because there was
*no* open source unix), but unix is not open source, never has been.
Proprietary all the way as far as I know:
biggest mistake is to set manual keyframes. make them automatic (also known
as natural), will produce better compression results and generally smaller
file sizes...
an appropriate closing
Adrian Miles
School of Media and Communication
Program Director B.Comm Honours
vogmae.net.au
On 7 June
--- On Mon, 7/6/10, Adrian Miles adrian.mi...@rmit.edu.au wrote:
From: Adrian Miles adrian.mi...@rmit.edu.au
Subject: Re: [videoblogging] Re: WebM Project
To: videoblogging@yahoogroups.com
Received: Monday, 7 June, 2010, 9:13 PM
hi all
I've kept out of
Adam M: Its interesting and exciting to see progress made with these tools,
but I still dont quite get the whole open source movement. Why is it such a
big deal, especially in regards to web video? Or any content for that
matter?
Adam/All:
I am in the same boat; with similar sentiment. Though
Very good!
On Mon, Jun 7, 2010 at 2:31 AM, adammerc...@att.net adammerc...@att.net wrote:
They say being one step ahead of the curve you are a genius, being two steps
ahead you are a martyr
--
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Joly MacFie 218 565 9365
Thats still a great lineup. I would like to attend a few of those sessions
today (like not literally today, you know, currently, these days...)
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Jay dedman jay.ded...@... wrote:
It's working now (thanks Ryanne!) - http://www.vloggercon.com
I was just
Just as a side note - and me being the documentary guy in the group - if you
want to know more about the Unix/Linux open source OS history - there'a a
great 2001 doc called Revolution OS - which you can conveniently watch in
entirety online here
Flattening, in the QuickTime context, means baking all the data into one files,
as opposed to referencing outside files. QuickTime has the ability to create
very small reference movies, basically containers for external content - audio,
video, sprite, text - packaged yp into one file. When
Regarding flash:
It certainly got round the nightmares with OS differences, install this plugin,
etc etc, and played a massive role in videoblogging and other video on the web
going mainstream in a big way. Its kinda hard to imagine vlogging taking off to
the extent it did without flash, but
OK so finally the iPhone reaches a stage where it can start to live up to our
expectations for what a powerful mobile device should be able to offer for
video.
Obviously not the only device in the world that can do these things but if
Apple have designed the editing app very well and the
Reel Director now works on the iPad for video editing.
I don't own an iPad, but I do like the app on my iphone!
Schlomo Rabinowitz
http://schlomo.tv
http://hatfactory.net
AIM:schlomochat
On Mon, Jun 7, 2010 at 1:16 PM, elbowsofdeath st...@dvmachine.com wrote:
OK so finally the iPhone
Was just coming here to write the same post.
I love mobile video. I've just spent the day shooting a remake of the
ending of the Wicker Man on my Nokia N93 phone, with about 40
people. The lofi video quality will have its own charm, but I can't
help feeling the irony of it being on the
I am off my contract at ATT. Finally, I breath the airwaves of a free man.
Freedom's great responsibilities descend over me as I behold the daily
onslaught of new smart phones. I know not what to do. Frozen, I keep my
Nokia flip phone, held together with black duct tape. It soldiers on, and
come
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