woah. Now *THAT* is an interesting concept. Your comp tape actually contains the rest of the video, being skipped over unless you select it. I like that a lot. :)
I suppose, technically, you could do something similar with YouTube annotations, as far as linking each demo section to the video that it actually represents... ASSUMING you wanted to use YouTube at all, and assuming that there was an efficient way to skip back to the location you left from the original video. But yeah, that's a great idea! :D ~Bill http://billcammack.com --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Adrian Miles <adrian.mi...@...> wrote: > > there is also something called stretch film which if it became viable > could be relevant here. I only know of one person who actually made > something like it (using LiveStage Pro). the idea (comes from stretch > hypertext) is that you have, say, a 2 minute version of the work, but > at any point you can 'stretch' it to make that sequence or content > area longer by getting more material, and so on until you may (in > theory) view all the footage for that sequence. Bit like svg for video > I guess. > > > On 24/05/2009, at 5:56 AM, Bill Cammack wrote: > > > I think it really does require a tiered approach, which would be > > similar to what you're saying... Small clips, tagged and warehoused, > > and then making larger programs out of the smaller clips. Not > > necessarily like a playlist function like YouTube uses, but focusing > > information into interesting enough segments to inform your blog > > readers and subscribers that there IS much more material if they > > choose to go check it out... but that if they're *not* interested, > > they won't be pelted with several updates every day, just to get the > > media out the door. > > > cheers > Adrian Miles > adrian.mi...@... > bachelor communication honours coordinator > vogmae.net.au >
