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The next technique that I am exploring in my screencasting/videocasting skill set is the addition of music. I've resisted adding music for three stupid reasons: 1. My (incorrect) perception that non-copyrighted music is crap. Why add KB or MB to the file size when my content instructional.
Steve Garfield's Learn Video About VideoBlogging Secrets of Videoblogging Book by Ryanne Hodson and Michael Verdi FreeVlog Videoblogging by Jay Dedman and Joshua Paul I am working on a Windows XP platform - so I decided to use QuickTime pro to compress the AVI file. It compressed the file down to 5.7 I tried the H.264
(it was the NMC’s 15th anniversary) that got rolled into a NMC@15 video , and a chance to sign up for 15 minutes of studio time on the John Lennon Bus to create a package of sharable music loops. Twitter was definitely on an upswing (but not near the use we saw this year), and we had a TwitterCamp display set up.
This can mean putting the phone on top of a stack of books on your desk, on a music stand, or whatever you have laying around. Another option is creating an audio recording in QuickTime or GarageBand , both of which are free. If the file is too big, you may not be able to send it over email easily.
Ive used it to learn how to tie a tie, record music, put together furniture and where to dispose of that furniture when its given up the ghost. You can find nearly every performance in music recording history. Way back in the day, my buds and I made a music video for a Foo Fighters song for a contest. I even like the music.
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