View allAll Photos Tagged quicktime
Godwits and Knots breed in Alaska and Northern Siberia respectively, so are widely separated, except when they migrate to New Zealand. Here they feed separately (Godwits in deeper water and Knots in shallower water, or mud.) At high tide they rest together but usually the small Knots are grouped slightly further from the sea than the more numerous Godwits. Occasionally Godwits will bully little knots, but it is not serious in my observations.
A longer, professional video (not mine!) about Godwit tracking devices:
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Time lapse of a sunset viewed from Beach Park in Des Moines, WA. Shot using the Olympus E-5 and processed using Quicktime Pro and iMovie on the Apple iMac.
Originally included on the CD “QuickClips” from Apple Computer, Inc. Converted from QuickTime file format to AVI, while preserving the original video (Apple Video/Road Pizza) and audio data.
Copyright © 1992 Apple Computer, Inc.
Scottsdale, AZ Waterfront. 435 photos all at ISO100, f/22 and 1/30th of a second taken every two seconds. Combined at 15 frames per second in Quicktime Pro.
The Traditions of the Sun homepage, which allows you to choose either the Chaco Canyon or Yucatan mapping application, as well as see image slideshows, learn about the project and download a PDF version of the book developed along with the site.
You can learn more about this project on the Ideum portfolio site. Or you can visit the Traditions of the Sun website.
Time lapsed clouds as QuickTime ProRes 422 at 2K 16:9 (2048 x 1152) and 720p (1280 x 720) from the Clouds 720p and 2K DVDs sold separately at honeyhousefilms.com
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So the other big controversy involving Snow Leopard, besides the ones with App compatibility, CS3 support and missing features from Quicktime X, is the fact that Snow Leopard defaults to a 32-bit kernel.
I've heard many a Microsoft Fanboy declare that this "proves" that OS X isn't more advanced than Windows (even though you can boot the 64-bit kernel by holding down the 6 and 4 key when starting your Mac), but the simple reality of the situation is that many software developers don't even have Snow Leopard compatible versions of their software yet. What makes these Fanboys think that they would have 64-bit apps too?
So Apple did the only reasonable thing they could do in a situation like this. They updated most of their apps to 64-bit, while forcing Snow Leopard to load the 32-bit kernel by default. The 64-bit enabled apps still run on top without a hitch. Very likely Apple will "turn on" the 64-bit kernel within the next 12 months by default with a dot update, once drivers are prolific. Until then, they will give customers the option. So I don't see the problem here.
Conversely, Windows had no option. You either installed 64-bit or 32-bit Windows, and that was that. Having a simple toggle is more elegant.
An examination of my processes in the Activity Monitor reveals the fact that most of the core Mac Apps have been ported to 64-bit, with the exception of iTunes, which I find very revealing. Is Apple waiting to announce the new version at the special event that has been confirmed for September 9th, 2009?
Probably.
Related Links:
64-bit in OS X
I started toying with Flash CS3 yesterday and my youngest son thought it looked cool. He asked me to make something dig dirt (he likes machines). So, I made a Flash animation and exported it to Quicktime (seen here). This is the first Flash animation I've ever made (or any animation for that matter). It was an interesting learning experience.
From computerhistory.org/blog/quicktime-and-the-rise-of-multim...:
“During our CHM Live talk, Bruce Leak, Peter Hoddie, and Doug Camplejohn explained how various strands of work within Apple converged to become QuickTime, beginning with Apple’s Advanced Technology Group (ATG). At the time, ATG was experimenting with animation and produced a 3-D video, wholly rendered on a Macintosh, called Pencil Test. The video, released in 1988, portrayed the adventures of a pencil tool in MacPaint that escapes the Mac’s screen to interact with real world objects. (If this sounds similar to the plots of early Pixar short films, it’s not a coincidence. Pixar’s Andrew Stanton (Toy Story, Finding Nemo, Wall-E) illustrated and helped write the film, and John Lasseter was an advisor.) Pencil Test was a key milestone in ATG research that would feed into QuickTime, as Bruce Leak, Jim Batson, Steve Perlman, and others, who would later work on QuickTime, all worked on the Pencil Test.“
Originally included on the CD “QuickTime: The Beta Release” from Apple Computer, Inc. Converted from QuickTime file format to AVI, while preserving the original video data (the audio data has been converted from signed to unsigned).
Copyright © 1988,1991 Apple Computer, Inc.
Commuters heading home on Highway 31 in Vestavia. Birmingham, AL, January 2011.
Canon Powershot S95, tripod, 2154 photos taken over 28 minutes. Compressed down to 43 seconds at 50 Frames Per Second (FPS) using QuickTime Pro.
MacBookPro!
Dock from left to right - Finder, Dashboard, Mail, Firefox, Safari, Camino, VLC, iTunes, iChat, iCal, Quicktime, Photo Booth, Adium, Skype, Trash.
Format : MPEG-4
Format profile : QuickTime
Codec ID : qt
File size : 1.97 GiB
Duration : 5mn 16s
Overall bit rate mode : Variable
Overall bit rate : 53.3 Mbps
Encoded date : UTC 2012-07-13 12:58:41
Tagged date : UTC 2012-07-13 14:03:38
Writing library : Apple QuickTime
©TIM : 00;00;04;21
©TSC : 2997
©TSZ : 100
Video
ID : 1
Format : AVC
Format/Info : Advanced Video Codec
Format profile : Main@L5.1
Format settings, CABAC : No
Format settings, ReFrames : 2 frames
Format settings, GOP : N=1
Codec ID : avc1
Codec ID/Info : Advanced Video Coding
Duration : 5mn 16s
Bit rate mode : Variable
Bit rate : 51.8 Mbps
Width : 1 920 pixels
Height : 1 080 pixels
Display aspect ratio : 16:9
Frame rate mode : Constant
Frame rate : 29.970 fps
Color space : YUV
Chroma subsampling : 4:2:0
Bit depth : 8 bits
Scan type : Progressive
Bits/(Pixel*Frame) : 0.833
Stream size : 1.91 GiB (97%)
Language : English
Encoded date : UTC 2012-07-13 12:58:41
Tagged date : UTC 2012-07-13 14:03:38
Color primaries : BT.709
Transfer characteristics : BT.709
Matrix coefficients : BT.709
Audio
ID : 2
Format : PCM
Format settings, Endianness : Little
Format settings, Sign : Signed
Codec ID : sowt
Duration : 5mn 16s
Bit rate mode : Constant
Bit rate : 1 536 Kbps
Channel(s) : 2 channels
Channel positions : Front: L R
Sampling rate : 48.0 KHz
Bit depth : 16 bits
Stream size : 58.0 MiB (3%)
Language : English
Encoded date : UTC 2012-07-13 12:58:41
Tagged date : UTC 2012-07-13 14:03:38
Other
ID : 3
Type : Time code
Format : QuickTime TC
Duration : 5mn 16s
Time code of first frame : 00:00:04;21
Time code settings : Striped
Language : English
Encoded date : UTC 2012-07-13 14:03:38
Tagged date : UTC 2012-07-13 14:03:38
Muse, a short film by Edmond Terakopian. Stills taken from the film using QuickTime. © Edmond Terakopian. The film can be seen at www.vimeo.com/2787054
To me it looks like VLC is slightly darker and perhaps a little more saturated. Perhaps a slight gamma shift?
A pleasure of posting and taking photos has been the many people I’ve met over the past few years.
While at the Museu Frederic Mares a few weeks ago, I came across a handsome man taking a picture of a very, pretty woman.
Now, seeing people take pictures is a common, ordinary thing people do when they have a camera. No? ...
To read more of the post and listen to the audio click on the link below:
barcalunacy.blogspot.com/2007/01/planning-picture-perfect...
A massive storm front passed over Toronto Father's Day.
I have extracted some highlights of the show from the quicktime video shot with my DMC-FZ50
Jim Batson
Part of a series of video clips illustrating the key members of the team that produced the May 1991 Developers’ Release QuickTime™ CD‐ROM disc.
Originally included on the CD “QuickTime: The Beta Release” from Apple Computer, Inc. Converted from QuickTime file format to AVI, while preserving the original video and audio data.
Copyright © 1991 Apple Computer, Inc.
I had one tiny lock that formed in the short hair on the back of my neck, the hairs that never grow longer than a few inches. This entire lock fell off a couple days ago. I'm keeping it.
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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.
I'm figuring out how to record, edit and upload 3D video to YouTube. The instructions I've found on HOW TO: Create YouTube Videos in 3D say that you need to upload a video that has two videos combined, side-by-side. The easiest way I've found to do this is to use QuickTime Player 7. More here: How To: Create Side-By-Side Video with QuickTime 7 Pro
[David - My Photos - Photo 3 of 10]
AfterEffects & PhotoShop to Dreamweaver w/ Avid Quicktimes converted with Adobe Flash Video encoder. Animated Logo found in My Videos
Originally included on the CD “QuickClips” from Apple Computer, Inc. Converted from QuickTime file format to AVI, while preserving the original video (Apple Video/Road Pizza) and audio data.
Copyright © 1992 Apple Computer, 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.
This was from my front porch looking east on County Road 1742 in Holly Pond. 5-10 miles away from my house. You could hear the roaring and could see smaller ones coming off of it at times.
from Naomi Burney in Holly Pond,AL
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.
Here are the contents of /System/Library/Components/CoreAudio.component/Contents/Resources/SystemSounds. These all play just fine through QuickTime Player.
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.