St. Albert Transit #802 on St. Albert Trail working a Route 204 from the University of Alberta in Edmonton to Village Transit Centre in St. Albert. Video recorded on a portion of northbound St. Albert Trail. The bus is powered by a Detroit Diesel 6V92TA engine with a 4 speed automatic Allison HTB748 transmission. 802 is one of among 3 buses of this type and year in the fleet.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
The other video seemed to have loading problems www.youtube.com Inside a 3D program a mouse cursor creates a 3-dimensional character that comes to life after an unknown error in the program and gets into a journey across the computer desktop Esc is my student film completed in 8 months at Emily Carr Institute www.jchenton.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
This video was video taped with two identical Canon Power Shot A710’s. A home made slide mount/rail was used with a lens camera separation distance of 10″. The video was processed using the following freeware: “any video converter”, “super build.23” and “stereo movie maker”. Pinnacle “Studio 10” was used to edit the final movie. To properly view this presentation, you need to use special 3D glasses with the left eye (red) , the right eye (cyan) color. You can get free paper glasses at: www.rainbowsymphony.com/freestuff
Video Rating: 4 / 5
A few examples of my Anaglyph photos which I took using an ordinary Cyber-shot Sony digital camera without any special 3D lens attachments. I employed the “cha cha” method of taking a photo, and then just moving slightly left or right and then taking the photo again. Later you combine the two images with a freeware program like as “stphmkre.exe”, or any other such program, for the blended 3D anaglyph. That’s all there is to it. Have fun! PS – You will need Red/Blue Anaglyph Glasses to properly view these. You can find them on the internet for under a dollar a pair. You can also sometimes purchase them at your local comic book or toy store.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Anaglyph 3D Movie Trailer, 3D Nature-Documentary not shown in cinemas just here at tube, latest 3D Film Production sample, put on (red/cyan or red/blue or red/green Glasses). www.3d-taeuber.de more 3D-Videos www.youtube.com Datenschutzerklärung / Privacy www.3d-taeuber.de
Video Rating: 5 / 5
This is the first in a series of tutorials that shows image retouching techniques in Photoshop CS3 using the Clone Stamp and Healing Brush tools
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Our new columnist, Art Wolfe, provides us today with an essay titled Constructing The Composition: Angor Wat.
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The Apple iPad arrived this weekend along with the Easter Bunny and chocolate eggs. Rabbits and eggs are pagan fertility symbols that have somehow become intertwined with the Christian holiday, but there was something of an appropriate irony in Apple choosing this particular weekend to launch the iPad, since it is in many ways a harbinger of things to come.
I’ve been becoming familiar with mine for the past few days and continue to believe that it’s going to be a game-changer, especially for professional photographers, because of what it implies for the publishing industry. Print media will never be the same again.
There are also some new iPad specific apps that are either paticularly cool, or that may appeal to nature and landscape photographers, and one of these that I quite enjoy is Emerald Observatory.
Whether you’re an astronomy buff, a time freak, or a photographer looking for information about sunrise and sunset times, as well as the moon’s phase and position, Emerald Observatory will be the best .99 cents that you’ll spend this week.
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Please note this 3D glasses stereosopic animation is free to download and use for non-commercial stereo 3d video projects. This video requires red blue (red cyan) 3d glasses for viewing. Find out more at enhanced-dimensions.com/wordpress Get other FREE Stereoscopic 3D Birthday Cards, 3D Videos andother 3D goodies now from enhanced-dimensions.com/wordpress For more info on Enhanced Dimensions: Contact us on 3d@enhanced-dimensions.com +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ The Stereoscopic 3D Channel on Vimeo vimeo.com/channels/stereoscopic3d The Stereoscopic 3D Channel TESTBED on Vimeo vimeo.com/groups/steroscopic3dchanneltestbed +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Built and tested in Adobe After Effects to be viewed with Red Cyan 3D Glasses (Red Blue 3D Glasses). A 3D Stereoscopic Production for Enhanced Dimensions by Andrew Murchie.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
If you ever wanted to know what it’s like to have a lot of angry zombies trying to grab hold of your supple flesh, now is your chance! This is Valve’s Left4Dead in stereoscopic 3D. While equally playable on NVIDIA GeForce 3D Vision and iZ3D driver solutions, this video was captured using DDD Tridef Ignition stereoscopic 3D drivers with the PC version of the game. Stereoscopic 3D is the same tech used in 3D movie theaters, but now in the home with gaming!
Video Rating: 5 / 5
February 22, 2010 from 2:51pm to 7:40pm. One frame taken every 3 seconds on my Nikon D300 with a Nikon 16mm f3.5 fisheye lens. Sped up to 1 frame every 6 seconds in Adobe Premiere. This is a photo of the setup: twitpic.com
Video Rating: 0 / 5
Ah, the humble normal lens… in a day and age where all the glory goes to the 70-200/2.8s and the ultrawides, it is easy to overlook the humble elegance of the unassuming normal. Traditionally the 50mm in 35mm terms, but may vary depending on format.
The normal is small, light, fast, sharp and versatile.
It does portraits, it does landscapes, it does street, event, low light…
Need to get in closer? take a step forward. Need to get wider? take a step back. Unlike many other focal lengths the normal is almost chameleon-like in it’s ability to adapt itself to different situations, rendering tightly framed shots as well as “wider” with equal aplomb. (yes I know the actual focal length and field of view don’t change, I refer only to it’s apparent versatility in framing).
In fact, I would estimate probably 75% of my shots overall are taken with a normal lens (50mm on my Nikon, 20mm on my gf1, 75mm on my Mamiya).
The normal lens has a long and influential life in the history of photography. Many of the seminal images of the 20th century were made with the 50mm.
There is a kind of “Zen Like” simplicity to shooting with a normal as well – maybe it has something to do with the fact that it approximates the normal human field of view, but previsualizing the shot becomes almost unconscious. As if one of the barriers between concept and image just falls away…
And then there’s the beautiful, beautiful depth of field. Opening up to f/1.4 (or more!) just creates a whole new world of depth of field effects.
Of course the normal is not a *replacement* for your zoom – especially a telephoto or ultrawide, but if you’re a zoom shooter primarily, give it a shot – spend a couple of weeks with just a normal on your camera. You might just find it addictive…
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Visit www.aniboom.com for more Animation and Cartoons. Even animals can be self-conscious about their weight. Animation by David Badgerow Follow me facebook: www.tinyurl.com MySpace – www.myspace.com Twitter – www.twitter.com If you liked this animation, don’t forget to subscribe, you know you want to .
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Visit www.aniboom.com for more Animation and Cartoons. Be cautious, this is a big cube with a red button that changed the life of an unsuspecting passer by. Animation by Zack Mathew see his portfolio on Aniboom www.aniboom.com If you wanna chat with me: facebook – www.facebook.com MySpace – www.myspace.com Twitter – www.twitter.com Blog – blog.aniboom.com If you liked this animation, don’t forget to subscribe, you know you want to .
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