Albert March
My/our place to post stuff I/we like:
documentary, cinema, video 2.0, media & social media, new tech & a bit of everything :) Blog written in english, catalan and spanish.
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About me.
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El futuro de la televisión según Samsung. La idea es que lleguemos a conversar con la pantalla personalizando la experiencia televisiva. Samsung...
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Going To Cappadocia (Turkey) by Kyoto Studio
Want to escape the Monday blues? Relax on a vibrant visual journey to Turkey. And you know... -
BPS Football Match Timelapse by LookyCreative
This timelapse video of a soccer match in Poland was shot over the course of six hours and... -
Tom Lowe es posiblemente uno de los más grandes realizadores de timelapses, una técnica que consiste en rodar foto a foto unos planos...
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“Nowadays people know the price of everything and the value of nothing.”— Oscar Wilde (via bitchville)
“For the foreseeable future, we’ll watch our mobile video the Apple way: HTML5 embedded, H.264 encoded and HLS streamed. Any platform seeking broad support for quality video (Windows Phone?) must implement HLS. And any publisher seeking mobile viewers must encode in H.264, embed using HTML5 and stream using HLS.
Is this a bad thing? Quite the contrary. The alternative is fragmentation: multiple plugins, multiple codecs and multiple protocols. This is an annoyance for large media corporations; it increases their development and delivery costs. However, it’s disastrous for smaller video publishers, since the companies lack the resources to build and support multi-platform video delivery. Ultimately, that is a detriment to mobile video. Like the web in general, mobile video thrives on broad availability of a wide variety of content.
A more open set of standards (WebM and DASH) should come in time. For now though, Apple is the standard.”
via Mashable
