--- In [email protected], "Patrick Cook"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[snip]
> Eyespot looks to be a combination of Yahoo! Groups and YouTube, only
> you can share the video and people can save it if they have an
> account.
>
> Basically it's a video sharing service.  As such, I would think the
> videos would have to be in the public domain.
>
> Am I correct in assuming this David?


Kevin here.

Actually eyespot.com is way beyond being a sharing service. We're a
remixing & community site for sharing mainly original video, i.e. like
that from video bloggers.  We include found footage and stuff acquired
from other sources, but most of our video is original, and posted by
the folks who shot it for their own editing purposes.

Some examples are on my eyespot blog:
http://eyespot.com/blogs/kevinbaird

Yes, you can edit together all those little 3GP and AVI files from
your cell phone and digital camera, right in the browser when logged
into your eyespot account.  I shoot DV as well, and provide
downsampled shots for remixing purposes.  Much of what I shoot may be
considered stock footage for you to use.   We're operating in CC
Attrib/Sharealike mode, so video that's not marked Private is findable
& usable in your mixes.

If you and your friends are all at an event, say, SXSW or Vloggercon,
and you all post footage and tag it, then any or all of you can build
a bigger piece from the cumulative footage.

Please tag your footage thoroughly so others may find it.

The PT Cruiser footage is all 3GP shot on my cell phone.  You can MMS
your footage straight into your account for mixing, or use the Upload
page to post from your TransFlash (MicroSD) card. Other footage of
mine is from a Mini DV handycam. 

Let me know what types of footage you may have use for...

>B
Kevin Baird
eyespot.com






SPONSORED LINKS
Fireant Individual Use
Explains


YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS




Reply via email to