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trumpeting the arrival of podcasts
On 12/22/05, Adam Quirk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Just watched It's A Wonderful Life again last night.
That flick is so good.
The credits at the beginning get me every time.
The hand-made cards, with glitter and calligraphy.
Pulled across the screen by hand.
I picture some guy standing by the edge of the table, smoking a cigar, the director says, "Alright there Joe, pull it" in 1940's New York dialect. Joe pulls the card. Sometimes he seems a little slower, giving certain cards more air time, extra credit.
That freakin movie, man. So damn good. And Donna Reed....wow.
"You call this a happy family? Why do we have to have all these kids?"
AQOn 12/22/05, Verdi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:Another idea...
Credits don't have to scroll. Personally, I like successive pages of
credits. These are easy to do create. Just make still images in a
photo app and line them up on your time line. You can add a fade in
and fade out to each one or put a fade between them if you want to
get fancy.
Verdi
On Dec 21, 2005, at 4:59 PM, Ian Mills wrote:
> Good ideas frank!
>
> I may try some out and see what happens.
>
> but the credits might be kinda long.
>
> - Ian
>
> On 21/12/05, Frank Carver <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Wednesday, December 21, 2005, 9:36:07 PM, Ian Mills wrote:
>
> > I was wondering if anyone knew of any programs that you use to make
> > credits (as in the long scrolling text you see at the end of movies)
> > and which are free. dont say movie maker or fcp. since i have movie
> > maker but i dont like how the credits are laid out on those and i
> dont
> > have final cut pro...as I dont have a mac (yet..) or have access to
> > one.
>
> It depends a bit on how long your credits are. Either way, don't
> forget the low-tech solutions:
>
> 1. Write or print out your credits onto a long piece of paper (or a
> wall, whiteboard or other large surface. Then film the piece while
> moving either the camera or the surface.
>
> 2. Make a tall, thin image in a paint program containing all your text
> and pan down it using your video editing software. Some editing
> software can also pan across vector files such as WMF, Illustrator, or
> Flash.
>
> 3. Make your credits in your favourite text layout program, then do a
> "screencast" (ie. record what appears on the screen or in a window) as
> you manually scroll down the document - the free "camstudio" software
> is good for this.
>
> --
> Frank Carver http://www.makevideo.org.uk
>
>
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