syndication

rss feed

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner

Secrets of Videoblogging

Product Data

Pros: 0

Contras: 0321429176

Link:

Score: rating 2" alt="score" />

Share This Story

Delve Deeper Into This Story

Screenshots For This Story

Cheats & Short Cuts

Creating a PDF of a web page for paying members of your site

How to create a downloadable PDF for paying members, in high quality, with everything in place.

To get more of these tips, join the mailing list.

Visit the Cheats Archives

by: Erik Vlietinck - Last Updated: Mon 18 December 2006

Do you want to know how to handle a digital video camera, and how to create simple effects? Are you a beginner in the realm of digital video? If so, this book is valuable as it will show you exactly how to use a digital video camera to create videoblog entries. And that means you’ll have to be proficient in the most basic and simple video and video editing skills.

Check if the "Delve Into This Story" has content
Background, Screencasts,etc. - Article Continues...
Planning on buying one of the technologies we cover? Let us introduce you to exceptional vendors and get access to the Company Directory.
Fill in The Form.
V.I.P. users get access to strategic information that helps save costs and buy the best, and much more... Register today. Just 90.00 EUR per year.

This book on videoblogging is written by Michael Verdi and Ryanne Hodson. They had the help of Diana Weynand and Shirley Craig, and their book shows you in little under 200 pages how you can create a videoblog and fill it up with videos as well. The book starts with a number of examples of videoblogs already on the web. The book was written before the YouTube hype struck, so no reference to those types of videsites.

However, pretty fast, the authors start concentrating on the practical problems with videoblogging. How to create a video, how to license videos, and how to edit videos once shot. The focus in the editing chapters is on Mac OS X, and little information is given on the Windows side of the process.

The chapter on equipment and software is too short to be really useful, but only if you’re an absolute beginner. On the other hand, the chapter on video compression is too elaborate, certainly if you have done some videoblogging before.

In short, I found this book to be lacking a clearly defined market: is it for beginners, or for intermediate users? That’s not entirely clear to me. The back of the book babbles along about “secrets of videoblogging”, but to be honest, I didn’t find any.

Readers' Views

IT Enquirer welcomes your views.

Share your views - (0) so far.

IT Enquirer © Erik Vlietinck; 1999 - 2008 | All Rights Reserved

published with a Mac