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Post-Production/Editing

Final Cut Pro 5 Tutorial: Basic Editing : Basic Editing in Final Cut Pro 5



Final Cut Pro 5 Tutorial: Basic Editing : Navigating with J, K & L in Final Cut Pro 5



Final Cut Pro 5 Tutorial: Basic Editing : Using the Selection Tool in Final Cut Pro 5



Final Cut Pro 5 Tutorial: Basic Editing : Adding Clips to the Timeline in Final Cut Pro 5



Final Cut Pro 5 Tutorial: Basic Editing : What is Rendering in Final Cut Pro 5?



Final Cut Pro 5 Tutorial: Basic Editing : Using the Ripple Tool in Final Cut Pro 5



Lighting Edits- The Jump Cut: Basic methods for beginner video editing 5


Lighting Edits : Basics of Video Editing for Beginners -- powered by eHow.com

Submitted by New Media Rights last modified Wed, 03/03/2010 - 4:55pm

Best Tools To Upload Your Video To Multiple Video-Sharing Sites - Mini-Guide

Why upload your video to multiple video-sharing sites and not stick to YouTube to promote your clips? A video published by distributing it to multiple video sharing sites can help you gain valuable inbound links helping your website gain extra visibility on search engines pages results.
Submitted by New Media Rights on Mon, 06/08/2009 - 2:02am

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EFF Launches TOSBack - A 'Terms of Service' Tracker for Facebook, Google, eBay, and More

San Francisco - "Terms of Service" policies on websites define how Internet businesses interact with you and use your personal information. But most web users don't read these policies -- or understand that the terms are constantly changing. To track these ever-evolving documents, the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) is launching "TOSBack": a "terms of service" tracker for Facebook, Google, eBay, and other major websites.

Submitted by New Media Rights on Thu, 06/04/2009 - 9:11am

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The AP is going stop bloggers from pirating content (or quoting in fair use for legitimate reasons)

The AP says it is taking aim at "wholesale theft" with new technology that is aimed at targeting reposting of "entire articles." The new technology is supposed to simply flag questionable articles for lawyers and paralegals to then review.

The question is will the new technology be so limited, or will the AP use the technology to follow the same path it took filing DMCA takedown notices falsely characterizing the law regarding the Drudge retort's postings as follows:

"...the use is not fair use simply because the work copied happened to be a news article and that the use is of the headline and the first few sentences only ."

Submitted by Art Neill last modified Wed, 06/03/2009 - 3:46pm

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