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Showing posts with label Editing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Editing. Show all posts

Thursday, April 8, 2010

Video Compression and Communications: From Basics to H.261, H.263, H.264, MPEG4 for DVB and HSDPA-Style Adaptive Turbo-Transceivers

Video Compression and Communications: From Basics to H.261, H.263, H.264, MPEG4 for DVB and HSDPA-Style Adaptive Turbo-Transceivers
Video Compression and Communications: From Basics to H.261, H.263, H.264, MPEG4 for DVB and HSDPA-Style Adaptive Turbo-Transceivers
John Wiley & Sons | ISBN: 0470518499 | 2007 | PDF | 702 pages | 11 MB
Since the publication of Wireless Video Communications five years ago, the area of video compression and wireless transceivers has evolved even further. This new edition addresses a range of recent developments in these areas, giving cognizance to the associated transmission aspects and issues of error resilience. Video Compression and Communications has been updated and condensed yet remains all-encompassing, giving a comprehensive overview of the subject. Covering compression issues, coding delay, implementational complexity and bitrate, the book also looks at the historical perspective to video communication.
http://hotfile.com/dl/36209416/1496e77/VideoCompres-nCommuni.rar.html

Video Compression and Communications: From Basics to H.261, H.263, H.264, MPEG4 for DVB and HSDPA-Style Adaptive Turbo-Transceivers

Video Compression and Communications: From Basics to H.261, H.263, H.264, MPEG4 for DVB and HSDPA-Style Adaptive Turbo-Transceivers
Video Compression and Communications: From Basics to H.261, H.263, H.264, MPEG4 for DVB and HSDPA-Style Adaptive Turbo-Transceivers
John Wiley & Sons | ISBN: 0470518499 | 2007 | PDF | 702 pages | 11 MB
Since the publication of Wireless Video Communications five years ago, the area of video compression and wireless transceivers has evolved even further. This new edition addresses a range of recent developments in these areas, giving cognizance to the associated transmission aspects and issues of error resilience. Video Compression and Communications has been updated and condensed yet remains all-encompassing, giving a comprehensive overview of the subject. Covering compression issues, coding delay, implementational complexity and bitrate, the book also looks at the historical perspective to video communication.
http://hotfile.com/dl/36209416/1496e77/VideoCompres-nCommuni.rar.html

Tuesday, December 9, 2008

Creating Motion Graphics with After Effects, Volume 1: The Essentials, 2nd Edition (REPOST)


Trish Meyer, Chris Meyer, "Creating Motion Graphics with After Effects, Volume 1: The Essentials, 2nd Edition"
CMP Books | ISBN 1578201144 | September 2002 | PDF | 417 pages | 20.2 MB

Master all the core concepts needed to use After Effects 5.5 on a daily basis, including transformations, keyframing animation, editing layers, masking, track mattes, stencils, nesting, precomposing, transfer modes, effects, adjustment layers, and rendering, plus the major new features Parenting, 3D Layers, Cameras, and Lights. In addition to the new topics, owners of the first edition of CMG will benefit from the updated coverage of such key features as transfer modes, masking, and collapsing transformations. Beginners and students will enjoy the new first chapter, which takes them on a tour through After Effects in the form of creating a mythical television show opening title sequence. The CD includes free plug-ins and keyframe assistants from Boris FX, Walker Effects, Digital Film Tools, The Foundry, Digital Anarchy, and DigiEffects plus inspirational footage from Artbeats, Digital Vision, and EyeWire to experiment with.

Thursday, December 4, 2008

A Practical Guide to Video and Audio Compression : From Sprockets and Rasters to Macro Blocks


A Practical Guide to Video and Audio Compression : From Sprockets and Rasters to Macro Blocks
Focal Press Author(s) Cliff Wootton | ISBN 0240806301 | April 2005 | 801 pages | PDF | 5,4 MB

Learn all about Codecs--how they work, as well as design and implementation with this comprehensive, easy-to-use guide to compression. After reading this book, you will be able to prepare and distribute professional audio and video on any platform including streamed to the web, broadcast on-air, stored in PVRs, Burned onto CD-ROMs or DVDs, delivered by broadband, or viewed in Kiosk applications, PDA devices, and mobile phones.



Key benefits:

-Learn from an award-winning technologist for a top media company who knows how to explain codecs in terms you can understand

-This entry-level guide contains clear explanations and hundreds of diagrams--no math background needed! Also includes a comprehensive glossary which serves as a useful reference to many technical terms and jargon you will encounter

-Learn how to choose the right technique to get the most out of your compression system--saving both storage space and money


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Wednesday, December 3, 2008

Final Cut Express 4 Editing Workshop

Final Cut Express 4 Editing Workshop

Description: 4th edition of a tried-and-true editing tutorial that teaches novices the essential artistic process and techniques with Apple's prosumer nonlinear editing application

D0wn10ad - (8 Mb)

Wednesday, October 8, 2008

Music Composition For Dummies

Music Composition For Dummies | 4 MB
Want to turn that haunting tune in your head into an awesome sound in your ear? You can! Music Composition For Dummies demystifies the process of composing music and writing songs. It guides you through every step of writing your own music, from choosing the right rhythm and tempo to creating melodies and chord progressions and working with instruments and voices.

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Saturday, September 20, 2008

Adobe Pemiere Elements Book Free Download

About the Author
Keith Underdahl is a digital-media specialist residing in Albany, Oregon. Professionally, Keith is an electronic publishing specialist for AGES Software, where he serves as program manager, interface designer, multimedia producer, graphic artist, programmer, customer support manager, and resident Portable Document Format (PDF) guru. At the end of the day, he even sweeps up the place. Mr. Underdahl has written numerous books, including Teach Yourself Microsoft Word 2000, Microsoft Windows Movie Maker For Dummies, Macworld Final Cut Pro 2 Bible (co-author), Digital Video For Dummies, 3rd Edition, and Adobe Premiere Pro For Dummies.

Author’s Acknowledgments
So many people helped me complete this project that I hardly know where to begin. First and foremost I wish to thank my family for allowing me to work two full-time jobs as I completed Adobe Premiere Elements For Dummies. My wife, Christa, has been my entire support staff, head cheerleader, creative advisor, and inspiration throughout my entire writing career. She was the one who urged me to start writing for a small motorcycle magazine in 1995, and that endeavor has led to so many great adventures and challenges in the years since. I owe everything to Christa.

My undying gratitude also goes out to my two very favorite movie subjects, Soren and Cole Underdahl. Not only do my boys take direction well, but they are also incredibly intelligent and look great on camera! I also received help both on-screen and behind the scenes from Brian and Darlene Underdahl.

I wish I could take full credit for the quality and content of Adobe Premiere Elements For Dummies, but many other kind folks contributed to this work to make it what it is. I’d like to thank Steve Hayes for hiring me once again to write this book, my project editor Nicole Haims, my technical editor Dennis Short, and the many other folks at Wiley who toiled to make this one of the best references on Adobe Premiere Elements to be found.

I had help from some industry people, including Andy Marken, Pete Langlois, and Rick Muldoon. And finally, thanks to Christine Yarrow, Mark Wheeler, Stephen Inoue, Abhay Sarup, and all the folks at Adobe for inviting me to help develop this excellent video-editing tool. I’ve been on the user side of Adobe software for a long time, and I am honored to contribute to their testing and development programs as well.

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Thursday, September 11, 2008

A Practical Guide To Video And Audio Compression (2005)

From The Author
When you write a book a book like this, it is the sum of so many people’s efforts and good­will. I would like to especially thank “J and Lo” (Joanne Tracey and Lothlórien Homet) of Focal Press for guiding me through the process of writing this book. Thanks to Gina Marzilli, who guided us down the right path on the administrative side. The manuscript was skill­fully progressed through the production process by Becky Golden-Harrell—thanks, Becky. Let’s do it again. Copyediting was ably managed by Cara Salvatore, Sheryl Avruch, and their team of experts. Thanks guys; you really turned this into a silk purse for me.

Of course, without the products in the marketplace, we’d have very little success with our endeavors. I’d like to send warm thanks to the team at Popwire in Sweden. Anders Norström and Kay Johansson have been immensely helpful. Over the last couple of years I’ve enjoyed getting to know members of the QuickTime team at Apple Computer. Thanks to Dave Singer, Rhondda Stratton, Tim Schaaf, Vince Uttley and Greg Wallace for their help and inspiration. Guys, you are doing wonderful stuff. Just keep on doing that thing that you do. Also at Apple, I’d like to thank Sal Soghoian for pointing out some really cool stuff that AppleScript does. Thanks go to Envivio for some very thought-provoking and inspiring conversations, especially the time I’ve spent with Rudi Polednik, Frank Patterson, and Sami Asfour. Greetings also to Diana Johnson, Dave Kizerian, and Matt Cupal of Sorenson and Annie Normandin of Discreet. Thanks for being there when I needed your help. In the latter stages of completeing the book, Janet Swift and Barbara Dehart at Telestream came through with some coolness that enabled me to make Windows Media files effortlessly on a Mac.
To the people who work so hard at the MPEGIF (formerly known as the M4IF), Rob Koenen, Sebastian Möritz, and your team, I thank you for your time and patience explain­ing things to me. I hope this is a journey we can travel together for many years yet as we see the new MPEG standards being widely adopted.

I have so many friends from my time at the BBC who unselfishly shared their expert­ise and knowledge. Foremost of these must be Russell Merryman, who produced the ele­phant cartoon and was also responsible—with Asha Oberoi, Robert Freeman, Saz Vora, and John Nicholas—for the MPEG-4 packaged multimedia concept studies way back in 2002. Thanks also to Julie Lamm, John Angeli, and everyone in the News Interactive department.

Thanks are due also to those individuals, companies, and organizations who gra­ciously permitted me to use their images in this project or spent time talking to me abouttheir work: Christopher Barnatt from the University of Nottingham; Simon Speight and Mark Sherwood from Gerry Anderson Productions; Guan at Etiumsoft; Jim Cooper at MOTU; David Carew-Jones, Anna Davidson, and Paul Dubery at Tektronix; Diogo Salari at DPI Productions; the folks at M-Audio; the Sales Web team at Apple Computer; Grant Petty and Simon Hollingworth at Black Magic Design; Julie Aguilar of ADC Telecommunications; Victoria Battison of AJA Video Systems; and Amanda Duffield of Pace Micro Technology.

I’d also like to thank Ben Waggoner for his unselfish sharing of many Master Compressionist’s secrets at conferences. Ben, I’ve learned many new things from you whenever I’ve been at your presentations. Thank you so much for encouraging people the way you do.

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