View allAll Photos Tagged quicktime
This video is a demonstration of a virtual news backdrop being used for a green screen video production.
For more information, please visit www.virtual-studio-set.com
The 7 day forecast is a perfect way to incorporate weather information into your broadcast. Use it either as a finished package or as a jumping off point to customize the way you see fit. Here is what is contained in the package:
7 Day Weather Forecast Animation (quicktime format)
7 Day Weather Forecast Animation (no background) (quicktime format)
Each weather animation, seperated into single quicktime animations with alpha channel
After Effects Project Files with everything you need to completely customize your weather layout (.AEP format)
I used a yellow blanket as I did not have a green screen, I put this over two chairs and lifted myself up.
I used Final Cut Pro to render out and Quicktime to compress for web
Windows7 10 play SWF files for MS Windows10 7 Ultrabook Full HD SWF Videos to QuickTime Movie conversion Tool download in Win7 10 Computer.
Exif data auto added by theGOOD Uploadr
File Size : 9.9 mb
Camera Make : RICOH
Camera Model : GR DIGITAL 3
Software : QuickTime 7.6.6
Exposure : 0.007 seconds
Aperture : f/1.9
ISO Speed : 200
Focal Length : 6 mm
Sequence of 92 shots, 30s each. Merged with Quicktime and stabilized in iMovie. Exported to 1080p vertical.
Timing prediction from Brian Hawkins www.yosemitemoonbow.com
This e-mail contains a movie file which can be played on Windows and Macintosh computers with the Apple QuickTime Player. To obtain a free copy of the Apple QuickTime Player, visit www.apple.com and select the QuickTime tab.
3 decent width web pages. Apple QuickTime trailer page, ESPN.com, and almost all of the WVU home page. On +one+ screen. The number one issue I have with this screen... it takes me a while to move the mouse around (need a bigger mousepad since my desk sucks) and it's an almost overwhelming amount of space. But I could get used to it ;) Already went back once to my 20 inch and 17 inch PC dual-monitor set-up and it felt soooo smallll.
File information:
1280 x 720 AAC H.264 :14 Bit rate 2,957 4.9 MB
Exported from Panasonic Lumix FX37 using QuickTime Pro
Original file size 42.2 MB
This picture message or video message was sent using Multimedia Messaging Service.
To play video messages sent to email, Apple QuickTime 6.5 or higher is required. Visit www.apple.com/quicktime/download to download the free player or upgrade your existing QuickTime Player. Note: During the download process when asked to choose an installation type (Minimum, Recommended or Custom), select Minimum for faster download.
Keep in mind that this has been transcoded twice...first I converted it from an AVI to Quicktime using VisualHub, then Flickr converted it to something else when it was uploaded. So it's going to look rougher than the original file.
37 second video of last night's storm. 1,112 separate images taken on a Canon A590IS every 20 seconds. Due to the lack of an AC adapter for the camera (one is now on order!) the batteries died at 2:20am and were replaced at 6:08am, missing a huge pile-up of snow.
Tech:
* Canon A590IS on tripod aiming out the window
* CHDK installed on the A590IS for the factory Canon 1.01B firmware
* Camera set to manual exposure mode
ISO=200, aperture=f/2.6, shutter speed=1/2 sec, f=6mm, WB=tungsten
* IS disabled on camera (since it is on a tripod)
* Set to widescreen image mode (3264 x 1832) at medium (fine) quality mode
* CHDK running an intervalometer LUA script set to record every 20 seconds with display off
* Set to manual focus, but not convinced it worked (display off = autofocus on that camera?)
* Quicktime Pro to assemble images into MOV at 29.97 fps, then exported to best quality AVI
* Windows Media Encoder to create WMV at 1280x720
Improvements for next time
* AC adapter
* Some way of adjusting exposure gradually in the CHDK script as lighting changes?
This message has been sent using the picture and Video service from Verizon Wireless!
To learn how you can snap pictures and capture videos with your wireless phone visit www.verizonwireless.com/picture.
Note: To play video messages sent to email, Quicktime@ 6.5 or higher is required.
while cleaning up, i found two "king kong" trailers (720p and 1080p) lying around.
out of curiosity i played them simultaneously using QT7:
they played without a hitch...
even though i was converting a movie file, downloading a torrent and playing a tune at the same time.
nice.
Exif data auto added by theGOOD Uploadr
File Size : 4.7 mb
Camera Make : RICOH
Camera Model : GR DIGITAL 3
Software : QuickTime 7.6.6
Exposure : 0.042 seconds
Aperture : f/
ISO Speed : 52428800
Focal Length : 6 mm
Make - FUJIFILM
Model - FinePix S7000
Orientation - Top left
Orientation - Top left
XResolution - 72.00
YResolution - 72.00
ResolutionUnit - Inch
Software - QuickTime 7.3
DateTime - 2008:01:03 20:56:05
YCbCrPositioning - Co-Sited
Copyright -
ExifOffset - 268
ExposureTime - 1/4 seconds
FNumber - 2.80
ExposureProgram - Normal program
ISOSpeedRatings - 200
ExifVersion - 0220
DateTimeOriginal - 2008:01:03 22:44:24
DateTimeDigitized - 2008:01:03 22:44:24
ComponentsConfiguration - YCbCr
CompressedBitsPerPixel - 3.00 (bits/pixel)
ShutterSpeedValue - 1/4 seconds
ApertureValue - F 2.83
BrightnessValue - -1.85
ExposureBiasValue - 0.00
MaxApertureValue - F 2.83
MeteringMode - Multi-segment
LightSource - Auto
Flash - Not fired, compulsory flash mode
FocalLength - 7.80 mm
FlashPixVersion - 0100
ColorSpace - sRGB
ExifImageWidth - 1280
ExifImageHeight - 960
FocalPlaneXResolution - 1667
FocalPlaneYResolution - 1667
FocalPlaneResolutionUnit - Centimeter
SensingMethod - One-chip color area sensor
FileSource - Other
SceneType - Other
CustomRendered - Normal process
ExposureMode - Auto
White Balance - Auto
SceneCaptureType - Standard
Sharpness - Normal
SubjectDistanceRange - Close view
Maker Note (Vendor): -
Version - 30333130
Quality - NORMAL
Sharpness - Normal
White Balance - Auto
Color saturation - Normal
Flash Mode - Off
Flash Strength - 0.00
Macro - Off
Focus mode - Auto
Slow Sync. - Off
Picture Mode - Auto
Unknown - 1
Sequence mode - Off
Unknown - 0
Blur warning - Yes
Focus warning - No (Focus OK)
AE warning - No (AE good)
Thumbnail: -
Compression - 6 (JPG)
XResolution - 72.00
YResolution - 72.00
ResolutionUnit - Inch
JpegIFOffset - 1214
JpegIFByteCount - 2662
YCbCrPositioning - Centered
Witley Court, Great Witley, Worcestershire, UK.
This is the equirectangular image of a QuickTime Virtual Reality movie.
QTVR version can be seen HERE
Although Chicago wasn't in Irene's path, we did see strong winds and waves along the shore. Lake Michigan is normally placid; the large waves we were seeing looked more like ocean waves.
It's a sunset, taken from the hills of Lom Linda, looking towards the Cajon Pass. It's made of around 300 individual photos, taken about 1 every 6 seconds, and stitched together at 15fps using Quicktime Pro. Because Nikon didn't see fit to equip the D90 with a real time-lapse feature in the firmware, I tethered my camera to Alyssa's hackintosh (a Dell mini9 running OSX) and controlled it with Nikon's Camera Control 2 software. A less than ideal solution, but one that seemed to work.
It's my first attempt at time-lapse photography, and I learned a few things. First, I need a better tripod. I'm not sure where the movement in the video came from - wind gusts, or my movements. But I think ether problem could be solved with a better tripod / head combination. I tried to run the video through iMovie's stabilization feature, but it was a no go. Second - I need to figure out a more smooth way to adjust the exposure. I started out at 1/2sec f/22.0 in the fading afternoon lighting, but was up to 6-seconds at f/18.0 by the end, trying to capture the nighttime scenery. I'm not sure if there's a way to adjust the exposure without the visible shift in the final movie. Any suggestions?
And fanally - the music: There's really no excuse for it. I'd just had Rhapsody in Blue playing in my head all day, so it seemed natural at the time.
A compilation of my best time lapse sequences into a short film called Manipulating Time run to the perfect song and contains clips from over two years of experience with time lapse photography.
Each clip was created from a folder of still frames using QuickTime Pro to produce high quality videos. Then the videos were moved into iMovie where I assembled the final movie and aligned them to music.
The Last Samurai (2003)
Un film di Edward Zwick. Con Tom Cruise, Ken Watanabe, William Atherton, Billy Connolly, Darin Fujimori, Seizo Fukumoto.
This video is a demonstration of a virtual news backdrop being used for a green screen video production.
For more information, please visit www.virtual-studio-set.com
This package includes 3 different animations:
Breaking News 01 (Quicktime Animation)
Breaking News 02 (Quicktime Animation)
Breaking News 03 (Quicktime Animation)
A swiss-army knife for QuickTime. Play Divx, XviD, FLV and AVI files using QuickTime rather than VLC
This picture message or video message was sent using Multimedia Messaging Service.
To play video messages sent to email, Apple QuickTime 6.5 or higher is required. Visit www.apple.com/quicktime/download to download the free player or upgrade your existing QuickTime Player. Note: During the download process when asked to choose an installation type (Minimum, Recommended or Custom), select Minimum for faster download.
2 hour time-lapse of an intersection in Oslo, norway. Photographed with a Nikon D300 with 1 second exposures. Temperature was -3 degrees celsius, and it started snowing towards the end.
Also on YouTube: www.youtube.com/watch?v=icmdJ6AKizU
I am on Windows, and I have iTunes and Quicktime installed. This is way messed up. This is NOT a software update, this is software date-rape.
Also, fastest and easiest-to-use? Really Apple? I love my iPod, but I would not call Safari the fastest or easiest-to-use. Innovative? Questionable, except in the innovative way you are FORCING your software onto me.
I know it's opt-out, but this is not cool.
See the "Item posted from mobile device" video
This message was sent using PIX-FLIX Messaging service from Verizon Wireless! To learn how you can snap pictures with your wireless phone visit www.verizonwireless.com/getitnow/getpix. To learn how you can record videos with your wireless phone visit www.verizonwireless.com/getitnow/getflix. To play video messages sent to email, QuickTime? 6.5 or higher is required. Visit www.apple.com/quicktime/download to download the free player or upgrade your existing QuickTime? Player. Note: During the download process when asked to choose an installation type (Minimum, Recommended or Custom), select Minimum for faster download. This video was originally shared on blip.tv by Francisco Daum with a No license (All rights reserved) license.
Originally included on the CD “Infopedia 2” (Macintosh version) from SoftKey Multimedia, Inc. Converted from QuickTime file format to AVI, while preserving the original video and audio data.
Copyright © 1992–1996 SoftKey Multimedia, Inc.
Originally included on the CD “Infopedia 2” (Macintosh version) from SoftKey Multimedia, Inc. Converted from QuickTime file format to AVI, while preserving the original video and audio data.
Copyright © 1992–1996 SoftKey Multimedia, Inc.
This picture message or video message was sent using Multimedia Messaging Service.
To play video messages sent to email, Apple QuickTime 6.5 or higher is required. Visit www.apple.com/quicktime/download to download the free player or upgrade your existing QuickTime Player. Note: During the download process when asked to choose an installation type (Minimum, Recommended or Custom), select Minimum for faster download.