Not an expert opinion, but here's what I'd do:
Step 1: Change the suffix to .mp4
Step 2: See if it worked
Step 3: If if didn't work, change the suffix back and try something
else.
Changing the file suffix should be harmless and easily reversible, so
go ahead and experiment a little.
There's lots of ways you can criticize the vote different video,
but I'm surprised you'd go after the technical prowess of the creator.
Yes, it's true that they used a very expensive professional
advertisement as source material. So what?
The real measure of success is whether it gets the
You could, at least in theory, buy an ASCAP license. ASCAP is the
organization which grants blanket music licenses to radio stations,
night clubs, etc. This would allow you to legally use just about any
recording in your podcast or vlog.
The only problem is that ASCAP is really intended
Go to Home Depot or Target and look for halogen work lights.
Get a set of two mounted on a tripod. It'll cost something like $40
for the whole kit with 1000W total (two 500-W lights).
The halogens are too stark to aim directly at your subject, so aim
them up at the ceiling for a very
Traditionally, the legal rationale behind regulating broadcast TV is
that broadcast spectrum is a finite and very limited resource which
can only accommodate a relatively small number of channels (or radio
stations, for that matter). Hence the government has to step in and
make sure the
buy into it, don't inform themselves or just give upWe need
leaders and people with vision and convection in all areas in
politics and until that happens...SSDD.
Heath
http://batmangeek7.blogspot.com
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Peter Leppik [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote
With any new medium it takes time for people to figure out what works.
The first instinct (for those with experience in another medium) is
to just copy what worked in the old medium to the new. Early
television shows featured guys standing around mics doing radio drama.
So I'm not terribly
No RSS feed? No iTunes version? Flash video only, and the player
doesn't want to play in my browser.
Gosh, this video blogging stuff must really be scaring ABC, because
someone REALLY wants to keep me from watching it.
On Dec 13, 2006, at 11:31 AM, Amanda Congdon wrote:
That IS
Deirdre:
Since it is ABC, I think the expectation is that the standards will
be higher.
But I can't comment on the video itself, since I can't watch it.
^*@ broken flash player.
-Peter
On Dec 13, 2006, at 12:54 PM, Deirdre Straughan wrote:
Y'know, if anyone else in the world
Sull:
I think the source of your problem is that you don't understand the
meaning of the words videoblogger, videoblogging, and
videoblog. Let me clarify these terms for you, based on what I've
learned from reading this list:
VIDEOBLOGGER: One who belongs to the videoblogging group hosted
Of course I'm kidding, but a martian reading this group for the first
time would think that we're inordinately concerned about what
videoblogging is, who qualifies as a videoblogger (as opposed to,
say, mainstream media posted online), and what it all means in the
grand scheme of things.
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