I started using Ning last year so that I could interact with the
people who watch my videos in a variety of ways. Then, I set up a
private account on ning just for my employees and partners.
I have 12 production partners and 11 staff members scattered from NYC
to LA and we utilize our private
Is anyone here using Brightcove as a platform?
I see that TubeMogul isn't distributing to them any more.
I tried to find out the pricing to use thier platform and it was so
confusing that even the rep was confused.
My understanding, and please correct me if I'm wrong, is that you don't
know
I interviewed this man one night when I was returning home from a friend of
mine when I noticed this old man sitting on the stairs of a building, I made
a comment that it isn't very healthy to sit on the cold stone, and the
conversation turned into a short spontaneous film.
Here is the
Here we go again. :)
This message came through from VideoEgg, which I would never have
heard of, except you were forced to use them to upload stuff to
Current.TV.
Same deal, earlier notice so people can get their videos.
Bill
http://BillCammack.com
Attention: my.videoegg.com users
It is with
Recording this kind of conversation is the height of media-making IMHO.
Sorry for your loss.
Delighted you were able to preserve this moment for posterity.
Thanks.
Jan
On Sat, Mar 29, 2008 at 3:11 AM, Renat Zarbailov of Innomind.org
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I interviewed this man one night
Im looking around for another free platform kinda like TubeMogul.
Where you upload your file and metadata once and then it farms out
the uploads to many other sites.
Anyone have any experience with any platforms they like?
Hey Andrew,
I'm curious about this.
I think Tube Mogul is a great tool and a great service run by great
people but...
1. What happens if services like these start charging money? Is this a
drug dealer business model?
2. What happens if RSS feeds are created that you don't control and/or
Tim your grandpa didn't invest in Google, YouTube or Facebook I guess?
#1
Anyway, TubeMogul is a paid service. They are free for an entry-level
service with is good, but if you have a lot of uploads or want
additional service, you have to pay for it.
#2
Don't most people host their feeds on
You're right. He invested in GM.
But play with me here for a second.
What bad things could happen using Feedburner, TubeMogul and other
like services?
I'm not saying, Don't use them. I'm asking for a group think on
this. Is there anything bad that could happen to independent content
Thats a loaded question ;)
On Mar 29, 2008, at 12:18 PM, Tim Street wrote:
should we not care and just go along for the ride and see
where it takes us?
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
There's risk with using any service, paid or free. TOS can change.
Businesses fold. The risk with Tubemogul doesn't seem nearly as risky as
Youtube. If Tubemogul folds or changes negatively, I can just manually
upload to all our accounts like I did a few months ago.
--
*Adam Quirk* /
This is an extract from the Times Online UK article:
Now, a new poster campaign by the Metropolitan Police is inviting
Londoners to call a hotline if they don't like the look of a
photographer. Thousands of people take photos every day, runs the
text. What if one of them seems odd? The poster
In just under 5 months we have traveled 8000 miles, we have about 60
videos up so far with many more to come.
Just wondering if anyone on here is keeping up wit us or has any
suggestions? How can we improve our viewer numbers?
http://www.ayearatthewheel.com
Thanks,
Amy
Andrew - Have you checked out Vidmetrix? www.vidmetrix.com. I haven't
used them (we're currently using Tubemogul to distribute all our
interviews), but I've heard some good things in reference to their
reporting. However, Tubemogul distributes to more sites.
Tim - I've read you arguments
Hi Tim,
I'm someone who pays for the TubeMogul service because I like the
bells and whistles they offer.
I started out with a free account because, like you, I thought it was
too good to be true. After a time working with the system I then
signed up for one of the paid accounts and feel that
I'm not saying, Don't use them. I'm asking for a group think on
this. Is there anything bad that could happen to independent content
creators or should we not care and just go along for the ride and see
where it takes us?
well, its like Video Egg and Stage 6 recently shutting down.
if I
this is because it costs too much money and doesnt bring any in, right?
On 3/29/08, Bill Cammack [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here we go again. :)
This message came through from VideoEgg, which I would never have
heard of, except you were forced to use them to upload stuff to
Current.TV.
It should either be A) be an opt-in service that these sites provide
and not something that's automatically generated and/or
You opt in when you agree to the terms of service for each site. As with
most things, if you don't like the terms, there are plenty of alternatives.
B) allow you to
Does anybody have an updated list of sites that pay for content and
specifics: exclusive or non-exclusive, 50-50 or 60-40, etc... Also,
anybody have any favorite sites, in terms of building an audience?
Thanks,
James
LPE360
I think Brett is a great guy as well and has a great product.
I just bring this up to the collective to get a conversation going so
we don't miss anything.
Tim Street
Creator/Executive Producer
French Maid TV
Subscribe for FREE @
http://frenchmaidtv.com/itunes
My Demo Reels Blog
Very cool. Thanks for this feedback. This is the kind of information I
was trying to get with my loaded question
Unfortunately it's still very hard to set up video advertising on your
own videos and services like Revver and Blip have been great for so
many people but when you get to the
Oops,
I didn't mean to post this to videoblogging group. I selected all
email contacts in my gmail, I guess the videoblogging group email
was there too. But regardless now...
Well, I didn't know this man before I met him. His family did
contact me after discovering this footage of him online
Great discussion that points out to me the very tentative structures we
depend on. Part of the consciousness is not expecting everything to be free
IMO and then to have back options in play.
At the end of the day, this is an exchange of energy. The companies we use
provide us servers in exchange
I am really really glad you accidentally posted this here.
_
Brook Hinton
film/video/audio art
www.brookhinton.com
studio vlog/blog: www.brookhinton.com/temporalab
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
thank u so much gena
On 3/29/08, Gena [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is an extract from the Times Online UK article:
Now, a new poster campaign by the Metropolitan Police is inviting
Londoners to call a hotline if they don't like the look of a
photographer. Thousands of people take photos
25 matches
Mail list logo
