So much to catch up on here. Before I do, I thought I'd let you know
about this:
TurnHere.com, who are an agency who match up filmmakers with small
businesses, have a new promo going for US Canadian filmmakers.
You can offer free 1 minute videos to small businesses, and Turnhere
will pay
Thank you Rupert
Nice heads up :)
Ernie
@ernmander
http://www.ernmander.com
On 20/01/2010 20:22, Rupert Howe rup...@twittervlog.tv wrote:
So much to catch up on here. Before I do, I thought I'd let you know
about this:
TurnHere.com, who are an agency who match up
TurnHere.com, who are an agency who match up filmmakers with small
businesses, have a new promo going for US Canadian filmmakers.
You can offer free 1 minute videos to small businesses, and Turnhere
will pay you $200 to make them.
It's a very small amount of money, and is undercutting other
We've mentioned rumors before, but here it is:
http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/youtube_begins_to_support_html5.php
An HTML5 video player will allow videos to be viewed without Adobe's
Flashplayer plug-in, videos will load faster and developers will be able to
build all kinds of other
Hey Jay,
Turnhere had a camera operator interview me and I assume he also cut the piece
together.
http://www.turnhere.com/blog/favorite-videos/the-future-of-online-video-by-tim-street-part-1/
If he got $200 for shooting and editing this simple interview that took about
30 minutes to set up
Hiya,
Just a word of background, I do TV production for a living. Mostly
independent stuff, but some broadcast stuff...
I've been approached a lot by companies like this, especially start-ups.
They want me to find ways to reduce costs, and still deliver a large
percentage of what I do to
Jay dedman wrote:
Flash has helped make watching online video easy. Its done its job, thanks.
Now go sit in the corner with Real Audio.
Amen to that. One of the parts of the transition to computer based video
that I've hated, hated, hated, is the many codecs and the myriad flavors
of each.
