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Author Topic: Vimeo, anyone?  (Read 782 times)
Jaws
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« on: January 23, 2012, 01:18:04 PM »

Somehow I got locked in a vicious circle trying to sign in on youtube. Well it beat me but in my research for a fix someone commented about using vimeo instead of youtube. So I also added my Inkscape torus screencast to vimeo here:

http://vimeo.com/35526237

Wasn't sure what to choose for a sharing license. I chose: Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike

Check out vimeo just for the heck of it though. Vimeo has much better video quality than youtube and it has some really nice video content as well.

Ed
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spaventapasseri
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« Reply #1 on: February 06, 2012, 09:35:54 PM »

Nice tutorial Jaws, well done  Wink
What software are you using for the video actually?
In Linux I m running recordmydesktop or camstudio on windows, not bad

For the sound?? Do you like Audacity?
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Jaws
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« Reply #2 on: February 07, 2012, 06:39:32 AM »

Thanks.

Yep, I use recordmydesktop and MEncoder for screencasts. I posted a topic, in two parts (first & fourth posts), on using both with some tips for use here:

http://linuxgraphicsusers.com/forum/index.php?topic=626.0

Never felt the need to edit my screencasts or add music so I never got into Audacity.

Ed
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gemlog
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« Reply #3 on: February 17, 2012, 04:11:17 PM »

Well! You're a good presenter jaws. I didn't hear any need to edit either. Well planned out.

I came here today just to post this image I found, because it made me reach out and touch the screen. Yes, I felt stupid while I was doing that :-)

http://www.freebase.be/

Is it just me, or is this more 3d looking than other objects you've seen?

That video brought back some memories for me re the basic technique of offsetting objects. I have some truly ugly examples of gui's I created for a database from the 80's kicking around somewhere. I used dpaint (Deluxe Paint) back then.
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Jaws
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« Reply #4 on: February 18, 2012, 07:11:54 AM »

Thanks gemlog. I did script it out but I did have a couple of near flubs that I was able to recover from and make it through the whole video. I won't tell everyone how many "takes" it took to get it right.

That image is an excellent example of Inkscape's prowess in using techniques for creating a 3D looking image. The cartoon style, colors, and font all come together perfectly.

Nice find!
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