Alex Gollner
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Newest Contacts

  • Matt Davis
    Making videos for proft and pleasure for web based audiences.
  • Remyyy
    I like making "mix" between videos and music. I'm constantly learning/failing/trying/enjoying doing videos. If…
  • Philip Bloom
    DoP, Director, Editor
  • matthew carrozo
    *update -- i got a job, hence the sudden lack of creative output... im recalibrating my systems and will…
If you've made videos, you should upload them to Vimeo. It's free, easy, and private. And quick to sign up.
Zone 2, North-west, London alex4d.wordpress.com

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    8 days ago
    He commented on short experimental

    Very Glam!

  • 16 days ago
    He added Revolution Devolution to dance
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    16 days ago
    He commented on Me Right Now: Bringing it back!

    Me then: vimeo.com/1306090

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    16 days ago
    He commented on Me Right Now

    45 minutes ago I shot http://www.vimeo.com/1306090

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    17 days ago
    He commented on Hands Free Channel Viewing

    How about a single click (of a mouse, a tap of a finger, a press of a button on a remote) to see the next video, with the screen remaining dark while the player waits for confirmation that someone is watching?

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    17 days ago
    He commented on Dump Flash, embrace standards - with our help

    Given Adobe's lack of incentive in making non-Windows Flash plug-ins work at all efficiently (they aren't competing with another company that makes money from writing Flash plug-ins), I hope Vimeo is planning of dumping Flash. Apple will never allow Flash on the iPhone. They know that Adobe won't bother making it run well on anything but the fastest computers running Windows software. Flash is so 2007. Many Vimeo users now upload their videos in H.264 format. The problem is transcoding the 850,000 plus that were uploaded in other formats. It would take many months on a big expensive server farm (or large bits of Google's cloud) to convert them all. How about letting the users carry some of the load? Vimeo could supply a Javascript-based widget that could be used for browsing Vimeo. The difference with this new browser would be that it would also wait for low processor use on the PC or Mac it is running on and spend the spare processor cycles to pre-process some of the transcoding jobs that will convert all the original videos to H.264.

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