Young Filmmakers create dreams with high tech cameras
One day last week I was talking to my pal Jose about his son John and the movie he shot using a high tech prosumer video camera. They had recently issued a press release on the debut of the film...
John Ferrer, a 22-year-old resident of Greenville and former student of Wade Hampton High School, the Greenville County Fine Arts Center, and the North Carolina School of the Arts, will debut a feature-length film, Grownups, at 8 PM on Monday, January 30th, at the Handlebar, 304 East Stone Avenue, in Greenville. Ferrer wrote the screenplay and directed the film, which features a cast and crew comprised of numerous area residents.
The release goes on to talk about how they did this on no budget using a Canon XL-2 camera. My friend Ken is doing something similar, and the resulting picture quality is amazing.
The equipment clearly exists for these talented guys to create movies and edit them at home. For those intetested in the journey into film making, Ken is talking about his experiences in a blog and podcast targeted at independent film makers just like himself and John.
via: GSA Technology Council
Tags: FilmDuo, Canon, XL2, GSATC
I think (know) I messed up the date in a previous post. I've edited it there, but someone else asked me today, so I thought I'd bring this bit of news back to the top of the blog. We will next host the live call-in segment on Your Day on March 9th.
I really can't say I am much of a baseball fan. I do like to support my own community, however, and it seems crazy to me that we can't name our local baseball team after local baseball hero
My other lost Blogger Post. This is very strange. I think I lost the second post (the nuns) when I republished my blog earlier today to fix an error in a previous entry. This does not bode well. It has happened to me twice in a week.
This is one of my lost blogger posts. I am reposting in hopes it will remain this time.
My question to Nextel Support:
Bluetooth has always suffered from over promising and under delivering. It should be a lesson to us. It's just now an acceptable technology in a very limited number of circumstances. Much of what we wanted it for, however, it just isn't delivering in a way that delights.







