View allAll Photos Tagged Multimedia
The cover of the May/June Communication Arts Magazine.
"Multimedia message" is the default title my cell phone applies to emailed images. In this case it seemed appropriate.
Poor woman. She went out for a quick run to Whole Foods to pick up some fruit salad and she gets jumped by Emeril and his crew! Later, they eventually made their way around the seafood bar where I was eating lunch. So if you are watching his new show and see a guy with a red hoodie and a star hat on, it's me.
FEATURES:
XML driven content
No Flash knowledge required for setting up this component. Everything can be set from a main .xml file making it very easy to update and maintain.
Component Options
From XML file you can set:
- component width and height (fix or 100%)
- large image area dimension
- number of thumbs per row
- number of thumbs per column
- distance between thumbnails
- background color & transparency for the whole component and for the thumbnails area
- gallery title
- show FullScreen button: true/false
- show info button: true/false
- autoplay: seconds. If set to 0 will not autoplay
- loop: true/false
Tumbnails Options
For each thumbnail you have the following options:
- thumb border thickness, color and transparency
- 2 levels of zoom (the second level is optional)
- path to the thumb image
- photo description - complete HTML and CSS support
Video Player Options
Any type of video file that Flash Player supports can be played with our player:
- FLV/H.264 encoded video : MP4, M4V, M4A, MOV, Mp4v, F4V
- YOUTUBE
- RTMP (using FMS or RED5) and RTMP live streaming
- AUTO RESIZE
The controllers will reposition automatically according to width and height specified in the XML settings file. It will play 16/9 and 4/3 formats.
Live demo: www.flashcomponents.net/component/advanced-multimedia-gal...
this was also an old design i did in early 2007..since i found it in my old folders..
imma post it!!
did using coreldraw
From left: Moderator Catherine Boucher, with experts Peter Trotscha of Sound Advice Consulting Co-operative, Diane Morrison of the Ottawa Mission, Carl Nicholson of the Catholic Immigration Centre, and Don Wadel of the John Howard Society.
videotaping 'n photographing Adam's MusicFest performance - on the left is the 40D with the 70-200 f4 IS USM, on the right the HV20 HDV camcorder with a RODE VideoMic on top, shot with a 10D and the nifty 50 50mm f1.8.
The exhibit was crowded, as you would expect for the special free admission days marking the opening weekend of a special exhibit. I was a little amazed at the number of people taking pictures. Is this good, because it helps people remember and share the artwork? Or does is just make people robots obsessed with documenting everything they see, without actually taking the time to think about what they're looking at?