View allAll Photos Tagged quicktime
My digital camera creates bloated video files way larger than they need to be. To cut the size down to 1/10th of the original while still preserving most of the original quality, these are the settings I use in QuickTime Pro. (Use Export from the file menu, then click "Options")
H.264 is very new, very efficient, and not very backwards compatible. But for storing stuff for the future, it's great.
Up the bitrate to increase your video quality.
p.s. I do this before putting videos into iPhoto, and I'm gonna start doing it before uploading to Vimeo as well. Saves a lot of upload time.
times square vertical
nikon d70
10.5mm
manfrotto 303 + ball head
a first attempt at taking panos vertical. Had to shoot some stuff for work, so i tried some new things while i was out there. It was very cold. I have completed the pano project-vr tour i put together for my company. It can be found here: www.spectacolor.com/pages/gallery/vr/home.htm
you will need quicktime and a second to let them load. The little globe indicates hotspots that take you to our location sales page.
Eine interaktive Version des Bildes befindet sich hier. Dort kann man mit gedrückter linker Maustaste in alle Richtungen schauen.
Hier gibt es einen Blog-Beitrag über die Stadt Bärnau.
An interactive version of this pic you can find here. By holding the left mouse button you're able to look in every direction.
If you like my photo feel free to visit my Homepage with interactive 360 degree panoramic and 3d photos or follow me on Twitter or Facebook, thanks.
Gear: Canon 50D | Canon 24 - 70 L
Settings: ISO 100 | f9 | 1/20 | 32mm
[Facebook Fan Page][ShutterBugs] [Twitter] [iFolio] [iPhone] [SEQ Meetup Group]
December last year. A storm touching the tips of the Glasshouse Mountains. I'm hoping to create a similar shot this year, with some amazing light over the mountains.
Taken from Wildhorse Mountain lookout.
I'm getting rather excited about Panoramic images at the moment based on the work by some fantastic local photographers.
Tools
Tides/Sunrise/Sunset - Willy Weather
Predicting Sunrise/Sunset/Moonrise/Moonrise - The Photographers Empheris
3 Hourly Forecast predictions - WeatherZone
Panorama
A panorama (formed from Greek πᾶν "all" + ὅραμα "sight") is any wide-angle view or representation of a physical space, whether in painting, drawing, photography, film/video, or a three-dimensional model.
The word was originally coined by the Irish painter Robert Barker to describe his panoramic paintings of Edinburgh. Shown on a cylindrical surface and viewed from the inside, they were exhibited in London in 1792 as "The Panorama". The motion-picture term panning is derived from panorama.
In the mid-19th century, panoramic paintings and models became a very popular way to represent landscapes and historical events. Audiences of Europe in this period were thrilled by the aspect of illusion, immersed in a winding 360 degree panorama and given the impression of standing in a new environment. The Dutch marine painter Hendrik Willem Mesdag created and established the Panorama Mesdag of The Hague, Netherlands, in 1881, a cylindrical painting more than 14 metres high and roughly 40 meters in diameter (120 meters in circumference). In the same year of 1881, the Bourbaki Panorama in Lucerne, Switzerland, which exhibits a circular painting, was created by Edouard Castres. The painting measures about 10 metres in height with a circumference of 112 meters. Another example would be the Atlanta Cyclorama, depicting the Civil War Battle of Atlanta. It was first displayed in 1887, and is 42 feet high by 358 feet wide. Even larger than these paintings is the Racławice Panorama localled in Wrocław, Poland, which measures 120 x 15 metres.
Panoramic photography soon came to displace painting as the most common method for creating wide views. Not long after the introduction of the Daguerreotype in 1839, photographers began assembling multiple images of a view into a single wide image. In the late 19th century, panoramic cameras using curved film holders employed clockwork drives to scan a line image in an arc to create an image over almost 180 degrees. Digital photography of the late twentieth century greatly simplified this assembly process, which is now known as image stitching. Such stitched images may even be fashioned into forms of virtual reality movies, using technologies such as Apple Computer's QuickTime VR, Flash, Java, or even JavaScript. A rotating line camera such as the Panoscan allows the capture of high resolution panoramic images and eliminates the need for image stitching, but immersive 'spherical' panorama movies (that incorporate a full 180° vertical viewing angle as well as 360° around) must be made by stitching multiple images. Stitching images together can be used to create extremely high resolution gigapixel panoramic images.
On rare occasions, 360° panoramic movies have been constructed for specially designed display spaces—typically at theme parks, world's fairs, and museums. Starting in 1955, Disney has created 360° theaters for its parks and the Swiss Transport Museum in Lucerne, Switzerland, features a theatre that is a large cylindrical space with an arrangement of screens whose bottom is several metres above the floor. Panoramic systems that are less than 360° around also exist. For example, Cinerama used a curved screen and IMAX movies are projected on a dome above the spectators.
One final form of panoramic representation is digital mapping generated from SRTM data. In these diagrams, a computer calculates the panorama from a given point.
A mural painted in the central room of a historic house.
The house is a recreation of Thomas Jefferson’s private home called Poplar Forest.
The mural is an interpretation by Rose Hughes Steuart of a Roman fresco.
This picture is a 270 degree view of a full 360 degree HDR panorama. Three sets of 9 images (-2, 0, +2) were merged into 3 panos which were then merged into a single HDR pano with Photomatix. Finally the Photoshop plugin Flexify was used to compress the HDR panorama into this format.
The full QuickTime panorama is available
here, be sure to click on the "Full Screen" button to view the large high resolution version.
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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.
View 52 ~ Week 9 (Weeks 7 & 8 taken but not developed - long story, but I'm catching up as usual :D)
Not sure how this will play in the View 52 group given that it's a time lapse (moving image) but I take comfort from Flickr's justification for including short movies on the basis that they can be viewed as 'long photos'. I quite like that concept, especially here where they are literally the same photo taken many times and then combined to show change. Hey - I like to push the boundaries :P
My first foray into time lapse... lessons learnt, use sturdiest tripod I have (not flimsy travel one), consider a mains adapter to avoid battery swaps and a larger memory card to avoid having to swap those out :D Keep external lights off (red streak on vase is from hall light!), allow enough room for growth of anything that might grow :D Fun experiment nevertheless...
For anyone interested in exif info (missing from videos), the time lapse is composed of:
1 photo every minute x 962 total (~ 30 hours - the maths doesn't add up mainly because of some gaps for emptying memory card, batteries dying etc)
ISO 100, f16 for 6 secs per photo.
Sony alpha 350 with an old film camera 28mm Carl Zeiss f2.8 lens and adapter (cost next to nothing on ebay :D)
Converted to quicktime movie at 30fps using ps.
Teleport to all 7 areas to experience the mysteries of the Amplituhedron. The Amplituhedron can best be seen at the viewing platform. Fun gifts for visitors at each teleport location. Play media-which requires quicktime.
In association with Richmond Park Stag Beetle Project.
These images were only possible with the help of a qualified handler - this should not be attempted otherwise. The Stag Beetle is an endangered species.
Quicktime movies of the Stag Beetles are available below (please us apple quicktime to view)...
www.lulsgate.com/jolt/images/live_male_sm.mov
www.lulsgate.com/jolt/images/lavae_sm.mov
The others I did a couple of weeks back of the dead samples.
www.lulsgate.com/jolt/images/female_beetle_sm.mov
www.lulsgate.com/jolt/images/jaws_sm.mov
Photographed by Flickr members imcgraw and benjaminwetherall
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 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 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.
I shot this video clip using a Canon SX70 HR bridge camera. I opened and saved it In Apple's Quicktime app. Flickr tells me that this video is still being processed. It's not very long, so I wonder what is happening...
Okay, I looked at the Flickr help forum. March 7th, 2019 at 3:57 AM, Mountain Time.
This is s known problem. Flickr is working at fixing it.
They suggested a workaround which is to put this file in an album with at least one other item, video or photo. I have done that and it still does not work...;))
MVI_0621.m4v
Set: Apple. Apple's Internet Strategy, approx. 21 min. (PAL VHS 1996). Includes CNBC airing of "Bunting's Window to the Net" (6/30/96).
1. Mark Bunting, focusing on Apple Computer
2. Larry Tesler (Vice Presidet, AppleNet Division) talks about internet, java, gif-animations, QuickTime, Quicktime Conferencing, streaming, Netscape, Shockwave, Project X: 3D Internet Navigation.
3. Andy Lauta talks about Cyberdog, OpenDoc, Pippin, Newton, Apple Internet Connection Kit, wireless internet access.
4. Fred Reynolds talks about Apple servers, UNIX Network Server Family.
5. Chris Gulger talks about creating interactive content, Adobe PageMill, QTVR, Java, WebBurst, desktop publishing for the internet.
On January 7 (a week before the keynote) I received a mailing by Visa, in which I could win a MacBook if I choose Visa Online (Dutch). The folder was shaped as a MacBook, but I immediately associated it with the to-be-announced MacBook Air. Apple came pretty close in Thinnovation, but the Visa is a bit too sexy. Especially with the uncalled for bikini shot.
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 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 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.
For the "Meta Self-Portrait" Weekly Challenge of 366 Days of 2008.
My little Flip Video camera makes taking video very easy. The best part about the camera is the fact that the movies open with Windows Movie Maker. This allows me to edit the movies.
When I use my Nikon Coolpix S7c to make movies, these movies open with QuickTime. I must first convert the video with Adobe Premier Elements 2.0 and save it as an .avi file. Then I can open the file with Windows Movie Maker.
This Flip Video camera solves this problem. I love my Flip.
Fullscreen virtual tour (Quicktime) can be seen here
This is a 360° view of a C47 military transport plane that is still in active service with the Greek air force.
Olympia, Washington
Interactive Views;
High Res Flash Version on 360 Cities;
www.360cities.net/image/capitol-rotunda
Click on square in upper left of pano for Full Screen.
Click and drag to navigate
Shockwave Version;
www.fieldofview.com/flickr?page=photos/akameus/2144555983
View as a Quicktime VR Pano here;
geoimages.berkeley.edu/worldwidepanorama/wwp108/html/Rand...
The sounds are made with the help of a collection of failing hard drive sounds, while the video is a combination of failed pdf screengrap videos.
It is the first time I made a (kind of) music video-thing all on my own. I didnt use any software except for firefox and quicktime - so not a 100% open source, unfortunately for all the hardcore opensource people\\\...
but it is very lo-fi! -if that makes it better.
full video:
rosa-menkman.blogspot.com/2008/11/failing-harddrive-sound...
No, Rupert was not hurt during the making of this video.
Noticed the ring on his toes?
Shot with 5D Mark II 50mm f/1.4. Exported it in Quicktime Pro to 1248x702 to cut down file size. Original size was 246mb, new size is 4.65mb. Of course, Flickr compresses it even more. So full screen is fuzzy, sorry.
It wasn't that hard to figure out how to convert my DVDs into iPhone format without paying extra for programs and such to do it for me. Plus I didn't want to buy the movie from iTunes if I already had the DVD. I was enjoying the Transformers movie.
1) Check out the 360° Interactive Panorama Shockwave Version (Requires Adobe Shockwave free download if it's not already installed on your computer.)
or
2) Check out the 360° Interactive Panorama Quicktime Version (Requires Apple Quicktime free download if it's not already installed on your computer.)
Press Shift to zoom in & Ctrl to zoom out.
Loren
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 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.
A huge rain outside and best to review some old shots. This one is part of my equirectangular projection (360 quicktime panorama) taken in a historic old house build in 1884 called Dona Veridiana.
Technical data:
12 shots in RAW (-2, 0, +2) processed with Photomatix Pro 64bits using Tone Compressor mode
Stitcher with CS4
Camera: Sony Alpha700 w/ 11mm ultra-wide lens
Tripod: Manfrotto 190XPROB with Panoraurus Panoramic Head using Remote cord Sony RM-L1AM
Jan. 2009
Explore Highest position: 138 on Tuesday, October 20, 2009 Thank you all. :)
she considered her options and decided that I am far enough and harmless and focused on the noise...which turned out to be lunch! the video capture her jump and catch, assembled from 19 frames using Quicktime.
multiple-exposure photograph of two pelicans in flight
Made from a short film using ImageJ (import Quicktime movie, then click Image > Stacks > Z project)
flash setup:
sb-28 85mm @ 1/16 power rider right
sb-24 85mm @ 1/16 power rider left
triggered via Elinchrom Skyports
The background is some light art installation called helios, by rosalie, a german artist, I believe. It's some kind of plastic tubes or wires with lights inside that change the colors in a seemingly random pattern. It's cool to look at and provides an interesting background for photos, I suppose. Here's a quicktime vid of that thing in 'action' www.zkm.de/quicktime/trailer/helios
My first try to make a timelapse photo shoot. In total there are 620 photos used for this timelapse. The Ricoh GX200 has a function you can make easy timelapse photos but I never use it...till now :)
I use QuickTime Pro for making this with 25 photos in a second. I hope to experiment more with this kind of photography. If there is any comment or advice please let me know.
My special thanks to Martin Setvak for his good explanation about timelapse photography.
An alphabet made up of logotype. A good illustration the instant branding power of typography. Brands are Adobe, Barbie, Coke, Disney, eBay, Fila, Google, Hennes, IBM, Johnson, Kelloggs, Lego, MTV, Nintendo, Oakley, Puma, Quicktime, RAC, Sega, Texaco, Unilever, Virgin, Sony Walkman, X Box, Yahoo and Zurich
Spot the university student....lol
It took awhile for the morning sunrise to turn interesting......I was hoping to do another Time-lapse.....but been having a number of conversation problems with the last three I've done :-(
Not sure why but my quicktime pro crashes every time I try to convert the pictures....ahhhh!
Anyway I was half way up the cliff path taking my pictures......the lad with the funny pose spent most of the morning on the shoreline taking pictures of the waves while there wasn't any action going on in the sunrise department.
For awhile the wind got up and there was some awesome sand waves movement from where I stood......I watched this guy lay on the sand taking pictures of the sand blowing around him.
I could only stand by and think.......sod getting my camera in the middle of that sand-blast!
But at the same time a little envious that I now worry over my camera's well being than a beautiful shot...lol
Anyway he saw me up on the cliff and started making funny poses......so I thought way not and took a few shots. After awhile he came up and we had a long chat about cameras and photography.
He was using an advanced fuji bridge and we had a great conversation about the pro's and cons of a bridge against DSLR........mainly shooting into a sand storm.....less chance of sand getting into his camera....lol
another shot from the " 12AM " video exhibition. Spent a few hours last night on it. Almost ready for the final render. Amazing how much time and editing such a video takes.
This was taken at Alameda metro station in Valencia, Spain on 29th August 2008 betweeen 14:09 and 15:20 local time. Using a Canon Powershot G9 and Canon's RemoteCapture software I took a shot every 5 seconds at f8, 1/100 sec, ISO100. The timelapse was then created using QuickTime Pro after removing those shots that had people in them.