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Sponsored: Samsung | Cadillac | Volt | GMC | AT&T | Gear List: Cameras, Lights, Microphones, etc.
More: SteveGarfield.com | Steve Garfield's Video Blog (archived 6/19/2013)
“As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.” | Mastodon
Showing posts with label china video blogging web. Show all posts
Showing posts with label china video blogging web. Show all posts
Sunday, January 25, 2009
Wednesday, November 21, 2007
Jeremy Allaire talks about Browser Based Video
This is a very interesting video interview with Brightcove's Jeremy Allaire from the recent TechCrunch meetup in Boston.
Allaire talks about the reach of in-browser video players vs. desktop viewers and aggregators.
In the interview he talks about the Brightcove player, some P2P initiatives and the difference between the in-browser experience vs. players like Joost.
My main video aggregator now is the free, open source, Miro player, and I've subscribed to a number of can't miss shows with it, but have recently watched some them online via links on blogs and twitter, Epic-FU for example.
I watched the recent episode on YouTube after Steve Woolf twittered about it.
Note: This episode has 694,472 views as of this posting. Whoa.
The downloaded episode I have waiting for me in Miro will just be deleted.
Steve also pointed me to the YouTube video because of all the conversations happening over there in the comments. 998 comments right now. That's a lot.
What's your experience been with desktop video players vs. in browser video players?
Monday, November 12, 2007
Stuttering and blurry videos, NOT
I'm tired of media reports that call online video "stuttering and blurry." It's just not right. Video are not, as a rule blurry. If producers compress them correctly web video can look great, HD quality even. As for stuttering, that depends mostly on your internet connection speed.
Here's the article: New Intel chips promise to improve online videos - The Boston Globe:
Epic-Fu - Art+Tech+Music for Geeks
RGTV News - Independent Video News From Around The World
Depending on your connection, videos might stutter, but all you have to do on a slow connection is pause hte video until it completes loading, and then play it. No stuttering.
Vimeo HD
Here's the article: New Intel chips promise to improve online videos - The Boston Globe:
"SAN FRANCISCO - Intel plans to announce a family of microprocessor chips today that it says will speed the availability of high-definition video via the Internet. Sean Maloney, Intel's chief marketing officer, said the chips' increased computing power would begin the transformation of today's stuttering and blurry videos, the staple of YouTube and other video streaming sites, into high-resolution, full-screen quality that will begin to compete with the living room HDTV."Watch some video on the net that doesn't look so bad over here:
Epic-Fu - Art+Tech+Music for Geeks
RGTV News - Independent Video News From Around The World
Depending on your connection, videos might stutter, but all you have to do on a slow connection is pause hte video until it completes loading, and then play it. No stuttering.
Vimeo HD
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