At the DMCA 1201 hearings at the Copyright Office at the Library of Congress, representatives from the MPAA showed a video demonstrating how users can videorecord a TV set. They argue this is an acceptable analog alternative to breaking copy protection on a DVD.
The hearings occur every three years to determine whether the Librarian at the Library of Congress (through direction of the Copyright Office) should create exemptions to the anti-circumvention provisions in the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
In 2006, film and media professors were granted an exemption in order to break copy protection on DVDs so that they could utilize high quality video clips in classroom teaching. Up for consideration during the 2009 exemption hearings is whether this exemption should be extended to apply to faculty teaching in all disciplines, and whether the exemption should apply to students.
At the DMCA 1201 hearings at the Copyright Office at the Library of Congress, representatives from the MPAA showed a video demonstrating how users can videorecord a TV set. They argue this is an acceptable analog alternative to breaking copy protection on a DVD.
The hearings occur every three years to determine whether the Librarian at the Library of Congress (through direction of the Copyright Office) should create exemptions to the anti-circumvention provisions in the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
In 2006, film and media professors were granted an exemption in order to break copy protection on DVDs so that they could utilize high quality video clips in classroom teaching. Up for consideration during the 2009 exemption hearings is whether this exemption should be extended to apply to faculty teaching in all disciplines, and whether the exemption should apply to students.
This is a brief overview of Star Trek's classic transporter effect. With a little history and a host of examples, recreating this effect in your video editing software is fun and easy.
See videopia.org for more details and specific techniques.
http://videopia.org
24p is often sold as a magical button that will transform video into film. It won't. 24p is merely one small and relatively unimportant part of "The Film Look" and this video graphically presents the definitive argument proving that 24p video doesn't automatically look like film... but it also makes a decisive argument (or two) for shooting 24p anyhow.
http://videopia.org
* Update: YouTube is distributing HD at a frame rate of 29.97, so that is what you should use for YouTube. But who would do something like that?!
I love toys!
My Dad built it for me and in this video is the first test of me using it. My Dad rocks!
I imagine that if you are using a lighter cam like an Xacti or something similar, the 9 inch length for the "arms" would work just fine.
Check out this link if you want to build one for yourself - there is a link to his website located there as well. Brilliant guy...watch and learn...
www.vimeo.com/1394069
The sound is not good since I just used the built-in mic.
It's easy to shop online for cameras and camcorders and it's easy to get caught up in a high-pressure bait-and-switch scheme as well. If you are ready to buy - or if someone who cares about you is ready to go gift shopping - check out these three tips in three minutes. You might even use this clip as a not-so-subtle hint. Get the best price for the least trouble with solid information from videopia.org!
http://videopia.org/read/articles-mainmenu-229/327-shopping-for-camcorders-and-cameras
Videopia is dedicated to professional video production techniques for everyone. The sub-$5K in gear philosophy (from camera to computer to Vimeo!) of this channel is harnessed to serve as encouragement to everyone. It's not about the gear: it's about professional techniques and a passion to tell a story with what we've got (instead of complaining about what we don't).
Shout Box
the ring death tape inspired music video promo: vimeo.com/36660863 filmed with gh2
Just think about it… What if you were trapped under something heavy and the mouse was out of your reach? Scary, right? That's exactly why we have these keyboard shortcuts so you can still use Vimeo until the help arrives.
