not quite, what it does is: 1. allow you to apply multiple tags to individual clips 2. these tags can have boolean conditions attached (eg find clips that don't = this) 3. you can also constrain based on number of views (eg this clip can only be presented 3 times) 4. the tags can have time code, so when cliip A is selected a search is done for matching clips (based on any or all arguments you write using boolean searches), but you can have this search done when Clip A loads, at 10 seconds, at 30 seconds, all of these.
generally you view a main video window with thumbnails below of clips that match the arguments, select thumbnail below and that becomes main clip and the arguments this has are now run... the tags can be thought of as like links (or edits) but instead of a clip having one link to another it now can have a multitude, this can produce work that is highly linear to very cloud like, and combinations in between. It is probably one of the more robust, and certainly easiest to use, systems for making multilinear video. On 01/08/2009, at 2:51 AM, Michael Verdi wrote: > I didn't see anything that couldn't be done with simple html. It would > then have the added bonuses of being indexible and searchable instead > of being dropped into a giant flash box. cheers Adrian Miles [email protected] Program Director, Bachelor of Communication Honours vogmae.net.au
