On a related note, the marvellous Mary Matthews just made a video
from pictures people took at midnight on Jan 1st.
http://videopancakes.blogspot.com/2009/01/project-midnight.html
On 4-Jan-09, at 8:11 PM, Kevin Lim wrote:
Adrian,
Looking forward to it :)
Archive.org seems to generate
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
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
