site teaching beginners how to vlog
http://freevlog.org/
He really taught me how to get my video on to the web without using
companies like YouTube that own a piece of your copyright when you
upload them. I watched a panel at SXSW that talked about how to add
video to your weblog, but the panel didn't teach us much. The website
did, though.
It's a little Mac-centric, however. All the comments in this group
are. Since 80% of the market is PC (I'm guessing on percentages, but I
know it's a majority), you REALLY need to have someone who can teach
people how to do things with a PC.
I struggled for a long time and did some reviews of video-editing
software for PCs:
http://www.gadgetspage.com/audio-video/ver.html
Maybe these resources can help you.
Good luck,
Laura Moncur
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Aldon Hynes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I've been fascinated by the discussion about 'The Shallow Nature of
Video
> Blogging'. Enric asks what this has to do with videoblogging. I
think that
> is a very good and important question. Personally, I want people to
view my
> work. I want them to think that I've said something important. I
want to
> change peoples lives through my work. (Granted most of my work is still
> text based and isn't really life changing. That is part of why I
come here
> to learn from some of you.)
>
> I guess my reaction is something like this: If a videoblogger posts
a video
> of a tree falling in the forest, and no one watches the video, does it
> matter?
>
> In light of all of this, I would like to take Enric's question to
return to
> talking about technique, method, and related activity. What
technique's and
> methods are going to help me produce videoblogs that people won't
dismiss as
> shallow?
>
> I have a very specific motive in this. I am convening the citizen
> filmmaking track at the Media Giraffe Project summit at University of
> Massachusetts, Amherst on June 29th. I am looking for the videos that
> illustrate the depth and beauty that videoblogging can provide. I'm
looking
> for people that can help others improve their craft.
>
> So, let me ask you a favor. Can people on this list nominate people and
> videos that I can contact?
>
> ** Who are the best people to introduce others to how to make online
videos?
> Here, I'm looking for real nuts and bolts stuff here. Who can speak
best
> about different cameras? Who can speak best about different editing
tools,
> etc.
>
> ** Who are the best people to introduce others about making animations?
> Here, I'm looking at various styles, Flash, Machinima, 3D animatios,
AMVs,
> etc.
>
> ** If you could attend a master class on film making, aimed at
> videobloggers, who would you want to teach the class?
>
> ** Who are the best people to talk about getting videos distributed
online?
> Here, I'm thinking about the people that can talk most intelligently
about
> pros and cons of different services like YouTube, Blip.TV, vSocial,
> ClipShack etc. I'm also thinking about the best way to get other
people to
> find your videos. Thoughts about sites like current.tv etc.
Finally, I'm
> interested in if anyone is doing stuff with bringing the best of
video blogs
> beyond the web, for example to public access TV.
>
> ** Finally, what are the best videos out there?
>
>
> Please let me know your thoughts on this. Don't be shy. Feel free to
> nominate yourself if you think you have something special to offer.
>
> Aldon
>
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