Hooray! Google Blog Search!
I am searching for Oconomowoc…
Hey, a related blog! It’s a Blogspot blog…
Oh, another spamblog… :(
Hooray! Google Blog Search!
I am searching for Oconomowoc…
Hey, a related blog! It’s a Blogspot blog…
Oh, another spamblog… :(
Quite a while ago I ordered a DVD drive for my old PowerMac G4, and after sitting in a box for roughly two months, I finally installed it. (It was the drive sitting in a box, not me.)
What’s that now? A screenshot of a DVD playing on my Mac? But how? I remember telling my cousin years ago that Apple’s DVD Player application prevented you from taking screenshots, but there were some 3rd-party apps that could probably do it. Much to my surprise, none was needed! I’m still using 10.3.x but the following worked for me:
screencapture ~/Desktop/dvd.pdf
And bango! A PDF on the desktop. It’s the whole screen, not just the DVD being displayed, but it’s a start… (I probably got the idea from macosxhints.com, as there are many other capture suggestions there as well.)
The question was asked “where can I upload my video to?” as in, what (free) services will host my video files?
(Thanks to sull for the list.)
Personally, I use Ourmedia. It’s easy to select a Creative Commons license for your work, and they use The Internet Archive for the file storage. You could just use The Internet Archive, but Ourmedia adds nice features on top of it, including the fact that your uploads are available (almost) immediately instead of having to wait hours or days…
As for the others listed, I’m not really too familar with them. Just be sure to check their term of service. With some of them, you may be giving up rights you don’t want to in exchange for them hosting your file, or they may disappear someday taking your videos with them. It’s a tradeoff you’ll have to weigh in your final decision.
Don’t forget to see Freevlog for the steps leading up to the question of “where can I upload my video to?”
eBay bought Skype. Need I remind you I am not a fan of Skype?
Skype users, keep an eye on that terms of service and “end user license agreement” each time you are forced to install a new version. Expect subtle (or not so subtle) changes. You may not like them. Your options will be few. Think next time before choosing a proprietary product with proprietary protocols, blah, blah, blah… (head explodes…)
Oh, and even though I downloaded Skype 4 or 5 times, it should only count as 1 in my book… Keep that in mind when doing the math.
Since my Pixelator isn’t quite working as well as it used to, perhaps the Vidster would be a good replacement…
The big question is, do you get that “Pixelvision quality” that so many video artists are after. Without that, what’s the point!?