Happy Friday everyone! I’m headed to the airport and off to New York- hurray! Before I do, however, there are some cool things that I think you should check out!
Layers TV and Layers Blog Contest Winners
Before I even do that, let me take a moment and congratulate our winners for both Layers TV and Layers magazine. Michael Meyers has won our weekly Layers TV contest while James Burrus took home the gold for the Layers Blog contest. Congratulations to the both of you!
Photosynth and Seedragon
This definitely goes up there in the “Whoa… that’s awesome” category of cool technology. Blaise Aguera y Arcas goes through a demo of Microsoft’s Seedragon technology, which is amazing enough. To be able to view gigabytes of images on a screen without seeing smoke come out of the other end of it is awesome. Blaise then goes into a program called Photosynth, which takes Seedragon and fuses images together spatially. It’s just jaw dropping stuff! Much thanks my friend Jenn Earhart for sharing this for me:
Audio with Premiere CS4
When working with Premiere, you are invariably doing some work with audio. Franklin McMahon takes us through some audio goodness inside of Premiere CS4 and it’s totally worth a look over. Click on the link below to check out the tutorial:
Audio For Premiere CS4 – Franklin McMahon
That does it for me. Have a wonderful weekend everyone, and I’ll talk to you guys next week from New York!
Hola que tal , Todo esta excelente. Espero que Algun dia se pueda tirar una publicacion en espanol, Creo que tendria vastante demanda. Por ahora, a los que nos cuesta el ingles, tendremos que usar el sentido comun, jejeje… en las publicacion de revistas.
Hopefully Microsoft can get that technology onto the Mac side of things. That would be really cool to do in programs like Adobe Photoshop and Aperture – pretty much anything that is pixel dependent!
Yippee! I am ridiculously happy to have won:)
I agree with chris taylor
Hopefully Microsoft can get that technology onto the Mac side of things. sikiş That would be really cool to do in programs like Adobe Photoshop and Aperture – pretty much anything that is pixel dependent!