Posts tagged as:

youtube

What’s the resolution of your monitor?  A lot less than 4092 x 3072 pixels, eh?  Because that’s what you need to take advantage of the full 4K resolution now supported by YouTube.  However, many users appear to be unimpressed with the low bitrate (around 6500kbps) for the 4K resolution.  And, I’ll have to agree, it looks pretty darn crummy, even at my rather humble 1680 x 1050 monitor resolution.

You can chew on some of the 4K videos already on YouTube here.

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Iron Baby Has Mad Skillz

by Eric on May 29, 2010

We all expected that Disney’s purchase of Marvel would lead to more kid-friendly movies, but this is out of control…

The Iron Baby trailer is making its way around the Internet this week, but the short film’s director, Patrick Boivin, has a lot more talent up his sleeve.

Boivin’s demo reel is after the break. [click to continue…]

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How is This Not Family Safe Content?

by Eric on April 8, 2010

I frequently upload videos to YouTube for cameras and other gadgets here at Tech Tilt, as well as Photography Bay.  The above video is intended to demonstrate the high-speed frame rate of the new Nikon P100 superzoom camera.  This produces a cool slow motion effect.  YouTube thinks it is not family safe content. [click to continue…]

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muvee Reveal

by Eric on February 18, 2010

muvee Reveal

muvee Reveal is a software program designed to help luddites transform simple home movies into more professional-looking videos.  The software touts the ability to apply professional templates, add music voiceover and captions, and share on YouTube or Facebook with ease.  muvee Reveal also supports HD video for the growing HD crowd of home video cameras. [click to continue…]

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If you need a Blu-ray / DVD / VHS / CD combo player Amazon has a deal for you.  The Panasonic DMP-BD70V Blu-ray Disc/VHS Multimedia Player is on sale now for $139.99.

Technical Features

  • Blu-ray Disc/VHS combination player with SD memory card slot and USB
  • Multi-media capability allows for convenient playback and up-conversion of content from any media storage format–VHS, DVD, CD and more
  • 7.1-channel lossless audio decode and bit-stream output for exceptional sound
  • VIERA Cast internet functionality for enjoying online entertainment from YouTube, Amazon VOD, and more
  • Intelligent auto standby for more efficient power usage

VIERA Cast allows access to the internet without the need of either an external box or a PC and enjoy entertainment from sites like Amazon VOD, YouTube, Google’s Picasa Web Album, Bloomberg and more. The DMP-BD70V also includes an SD memory card slot and USB slot for viewing and sharing both digital still images and HD video recorded with an HD camcorder in the AVCHD format.

Outputs

  • HDMI – Allows for upconverting
  • Component
  • Composite
  • LAN – Allows for BD-Live™, VIERA CAST™ and Firmware Update
  • Optical – The DMP-BD70V Decodes Dolby® Digital Plus, Dolby® TrueHD and DTS™-HD

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Didn’t catch the iPad keynote?  Here’s a hilarious condensed version that sums up what Steve Jobs and the other Apple cronies think about the new gadget, all pulled from the iPad keynote.

Isn’t it great?

[via YouTube]

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YouTube Gets Automatic Captions

by Eric on November 20, 2009

Chalk this up in the “amazing” category.  This is one of those things on the Internet that sneaks in quietly, but the significance continues to grow and shape the web for years to come.

Google uses the same algorithm that it uses to translate voice mails in Google Voice. (What? You didn’t know about that? It’s wicked.)  While it’s not perfect every time. It’s miles ahead of what was previously available.

Think about it. By throwing a switch, Google just made YouTube so very relevant to the entire world’s deaf population. (It’s only on certain channels now, but it should be everywhere soon.)

Did I mention that the new feature is also capable of translating the captions in any of 51 languages?  Smell the significance now?

Get all the details on the Official Google Blog.

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