Why no subtitles? Because they take forever to do. If enough people complain, maybe I’ll add them.
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Why no subtitles? Because they take forever to do. If enough people complain, maybe I’ll add them.
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At six years old, is he the world’s youngest vlogger?
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This is the first movie I ever edited on a computer. It was a 300MHz. PowerTower Pro Mac Clone. It cost me a fortune to upgrade that computer so I could use it to edit video. But it was still too slow to write back to the DV camera, so I hardly ever did any video editing.
It’s been so long since I’ve posted a video on my blog that I’ve forgotten how to do it.
I’m a little concerned that this might turn out to be fun only for me. But when it’s all said and done, this whole thing is about what’s fun for me, right? My time, my money, my blog. It’s only fair.
OK, OK, I’ll admit it, I feel guilty. I will get back to the regular stuff. Soon.
Update: BTW, I’m hardly the first to create a video in There. But as far as I know, I’m the first to videoblog from it. There’s also a podcast about machinima–which is what this genre of film is called.
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I recently bought a $400 video camera and a $400 wireless mic for work and needed to test it out, so what better way than to use it for purely personal reasons, right? It’s almost like getting paid to videoblog.
I think our company needs a big screen HD plasma TV next.
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Part one of a three part epic saga of what Tony (8), Andy (5) and I did on January 8, 2006.
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How he not only managed to capture so many interesting moments but also got all those people to act so naturally in front of the camera is a testament to his talent. He really ought to be videocasting more of the footage he took while he was here. Please write to him at dave@professorbright.com and let him know what you think of his work.
On his web site, David writes,
The remarkably diverse individuals I met there left me with the impression that despite how radically different our cultures may appear at times, Americans and Japanese are startlingly similar. The consistent and overflowing kindness that I encountered (towards a stranger no less) touched and inspired me like nothing before.
Information about his other films is available at http://www.professorbright.com/
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Even though it has nothing to do with me or Japan, I’m putting it out. I don’t think anyone can watch this video and not laugh. I’ve watched it at least 50 times already and it still cracks me up. Keep it on your iPod and show it to anyone who’s taking life a little too seriously.
Thanks to Lon for converting it to an iPod friendly format.
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