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 Graphics, Visualization and Computer Vision'2005 , Plzen, Czech Republic, January 2005: Abstract HUMODAN SPANISH National Tv Presentation Other Dissemination And Exploitation Activities 31.) tvexavitorres.avi |
 Download Thai National Anthem Karaoke in MPEG1 Movie file 32.) anthem.mpg |
 The nasa.gov site requires that JavaScripts be enabled in your browser. For instructions, click here Text and images site Contact NASA Home Find it at NASA: Enter search term Global Navigation ABOUT NASA LATEST NEWS MULTIMEDIA MISSIONS MyNASA WORK FOR NASA Life on Earth Navigation: MAIN FEATURES IN EVERYDAY LIFE LOOKING AT EARTH THE ENVIRONMENT NEW TECHNOLOGIES DEEP SPACE MISSIONS IMPROVING FLIGHT Choose another category: Humans in Space Exploring the Universe Banner feature 1 Blue Marble Next Generation: A Better Look at Our Living Planet Feature The Next Generation Blue Marble Everyone knows that NASA studies space; fewer people know that NASA also studies Earth. Image left: Using data from the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) aboard NASA’s Terra satellite, scientists and data visualizers stitched together a full year’s worth of monthly observations of the land surface, coastal oceans, sea ice, and clouds into a seamless, photo-like mosaic of every square kilometer (.386 square mile) of our planet. Click on the image to view animation. Credit: NASA + Blue Marble 2005 western hemisphere still + Blue Marble 2005 eastern hemisphere still + Blue Marble 2005 animation still Since the agency''s creation almost 50 years ago, NASA has been a world leader in space-based studies of our home planet. Our mission has always been to explore, to discover, and to understand the world in which we live from the unique vantage point of space, and to share our newly gained perspectives with the public. That spirit of sharing remains true today as NASA operates 18 of the most advanced Earth-observing satellites ever built, helping scientists make some of the most detailed observations ever made of our world. In celebration of its ''great observatory in the sky,'' NASA is pleased to share the newest in its series of stunning Earth images, affectionately named the ''Blue Marble.'' This new Earth imagery enhances the Blue Marble legacy by providing a detailed look at an entire year in the life of our planet. In sharing these Blue Marble images, NASA hopes the public will join with the agency in its continuing exploration of our world from the unique perspective of space. Images above: The Blue Marble - Next Generation - offers a year’s worth of monthly composites in remarkable detail. These monthly images reveal seasonal changes to the land surface: the green-up and dying-back of vegetation in temperate regions such as the Appalachians and the Italian Alps; and advancing and retreating snow cover in Asia. Click on the images to view animations. Credit: NASA History of the Blue Marble The Earth didn''t appear blue in NASA''s first satellite images; rather, the Television Infrared Observation Satellite, known as TIROS, beamed home images in black and white. Still, those earliest images showed that a yet-unproven method of observing the Earth from space would help improve weather forecasts. Astronaut photographs taken during the Apollo missions provided full-color images of Earth, and fostered a greater awareness of the need to understand our home planet. In 1972, from a distance of about 45,000 km (28,000 mi), the crew of Apollo 17 took one of the most famous photographs ever made of the Earth. This original ''Blue Marble'' inspired later images of the Earth compiled from satellite data. In 2000, NASA data visualizers compiled an image of the western hemisphere using data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration including GOES-8 imagery, the NOAA''s Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer, and NASA/Orbital Science''s Sea-viewing Wide Field-of-view Sensor. In 2002, NASA produced the Blue Marble, the most detailed true-color image of the Earth''s surface ever produced. Using data from NASA’s Terra satellite, scientists and data visualizers stitched together four months of observations of the land surface, coastal oceans, sea ice, and clouds into a seamless, photo-like mosaic of every square kilometer (.386 square mile) of our planet. In October 2005, the creators of the Blue Marble released a new version of the spectacular image collection that provides a full year''s worth of monthly observations with twice the level of detail as the original. The new collection is called the Blue Marble: Next Generation. Like the original, the Blue Marble: Next Generation is a mosaic of satellite data taken mostly from a NASA sensor called the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) that flies board NASA’s Terra and Aqua satellites. Also like its predecessor, the new Blue Marble is available free of charge to educators, scientists, museums, businesses, and the public. The collection includes images that are sized for different media, including Web and print. Users can download images of the entire globe, or just selected regions of interest. To view several historical looks at Earth, please see the image gallery located below. History Image of the Earth from TIROS 1 Image of the Earth rising over the Moon from Apollo 8 Image of the Earth from Apollo 17 Image of the Earth from GOES 7 Image of the Blue Marble 2000 Image of the Blue Marble 2002 Enhancements Blue Marble: Next Generation offers greater spatial detail of the surface and spans a longer data collection period than the original. The original Blue Marble was a composite of four months of MODIS observations with a spatial resolution (level of detail) of 1 square kilometer per pixel. Blue Marble: Next Generation offers a year''s worth of monthly composites at a spatial resolution of 500 meters. These monthly images reveal seasonal changes to the land surface: the green-up and dying-back of vegetation in temperate regions such as North America and Europe; dry and wet seasons in the tropics, and advancing and retreating Northern Hemisphere snow cover. From a computer processing standpoint, the major improvement is the development of a new technique for allowing the computer to automatically recognize and remove cloud-contaminated or otherwise bad data that were previously done manually. Image above: The Blue Marble - Next Generation shows incredible detail of the Earth. Click on the image to view a larger version of this image. Credit: NASA Blue Marble: Next Generation improves the techniques for turning satellite data into digital images. Among the key improvements is greater detail in areas that usually appear very dark to the satellite (because a large amount of sunlight is being absorbed), for example in dense tropical forests. The ability to create a digital image that provides great detail in darker regions without ''washing out'' brighter regions, like glaciers, snow-covered areas, and deserts is one of the great challenges of visualizing satellite data. The new version also improves image clarity, and gives highly reflective bodies of water, such as salt lakes, a more realistic appearance. Limitations Those who intend to use the Blue Marble: Next Generation in their own publications or projects should be aware of areas that still require improvement. Areas of open water still show some ''noise.'' In tropical lowlands, cloud cover during the rainy season can be so extensive that obtaining a cloud-free view of every pixel of the area for a given month may not be possible. Deep oceans are not included in the source data; the creator of the Blue Marble uses a uniform blue color for deep ocean regions, and this value has not been completely blended with observations of shallow water in coastal areas. The lack of blending may, in some cases, make the transition between shallow coastal water and deep ocean appear unnatural. Finally, the data do not completely distinguish between snow and cloud cover in areas with short-term snow cover (less than three or four months). This problem may be resolved in the future through the use of a more sophisticated snow mask. Credits Blue Marble: Next Generation was produced by Reto Stockli, NASA Earth Observatory (NASA Goddard Space Flight Center). See http://www.iac.ethz.ch/staff/stockli/bmng/#acknowledgements for acknowledgments. Anyone using or republishing Blue Marble: Next Generation please credit ''NASA’s Earth Observatory.'' References Justice, C.O., Townshend, J.R.G., Vermote, E.F., Sohlberg, R., Descloitres, J., Roy, D., Hall, D., Salomonson, V., Riggs, G., Huete, A., Didan, K., Miura, T., Wan, Z., Strahler, A., Schaaf, C., Myneni, R., Running, S., Glassy, J., Nemani, R., El Saleous, (2000) Preliminary land surface products from the NASA Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS). Proceedings of the International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium (IGARSS 00), Honolulu, Hawaii. Los, S.O., Collatz, G.J., Sellers, P.J., Malmström, C.M., Pollack, N.H., DeFries, R.S., Bounoua, L., Parris, M.T., Tucker, C.J., and Dazlich, D.A. (2000) A global 9-year biophysical land-surface data set from NOAA AVHRR data. J Hydrometeor., 1, 183-199. Sellers, P.J., Los, S.O., Tucker, C.J., Justice, C.O., Dazlich, D.A., Collatz, G.J., and Randall, D.A. (1996) A revised land surface parameterization (SiB-2) for atmospheric GCMs. Part 2: The generation of global fields of terrestrial biophysical parameters from satellite data. Journal of Climate, 9, 706-737. Stöckli, R, and Vidale, P.L. (2004) European plant phenology and climate as seen in a 20 year AVHRR land-surface parameter dataset. Internat. J. Remote Sens., 25 (17), 3303-3330. Related Downloads Twelve Month Panels from the Blue Marble: Next Generation Detailed Image from the Blue Marble: Next Generation Winter 2004 Image from Blue Marble: Next Generation Spring 2004 Image from Blue Marble: Next Generation Summer 2004 Image from Blue Marble: Next Generation Fall 2004 Image from Blue Marble: Next Generation Related Links Animations In Different Sizes/Formats: + NASA GSFC Scientific Visualization Studio Zoomed-In Highlights of the Blue Marble: + View Site Interactive viewers: + NASA''s WorldWind + NASA JPL''s OneEarth + EarthSLOT + GeoFusion + YaWah Viewer Download The Full Blue Marble Set: + NASA Earth Observatory + NASA''s WorldWind + NASA''s OneEarth + San Diego State University + GeoFusion + YaWah Viewer Download The Science Paper: + Download .pdf file World Book @ NASA Earth : A small planet in the vastness of space is one of nine planets in our solar system. + View Article Download High Resolution 2km per pixel Blue Marble Images: WARNING: These .jpg files are approx. 20MB in size each! They may take a while to download and cause your computer to slow due to their size. Right click on the link and choose Save Target As to download these to your computer. + January 2004 + February 2004 + March 2004 + April 2004 + May 2004 + June 2004 + July 2004 + August 2004 + September 2004 + October 2004 + November 2004 + December 2004 + Freedom of Information Act + Budgets, Strategic Plans and Accountability Reports + The President''s Management Agenda + NASA Privacy Statement, Disclaimer, and Accessibility Certification + Inspector General Hotline + Equal Employment Opportunity Data Posted Pursuant to the No Fear Act + Information-Dissemination Priorities and Inventories Editor: Lynn Jenner NASA Official: Brian Dunbar Last Updated: November 3, 2005 + Contact NASA 136022main BlueMarbleTour 320x240 NASA - 33.) 136022main_BlueMarbleTour_320x240.mpg |
 National News Video April 2004 [shot on Chinese New Year at Habitat Creative Center] this is in quicktime format, you can download a free version for any computer at: www.apple.com/quicktime/download/standalone 34.) fteNewspot.mov |
 1, 2004 It's been a decade now since National Computer Systems opened a little call center in western Lawrence. Today, that presence has grown into one of the city's largest employers. Click the Play button to begin playing the clip. This video requires the free QuickTime plug-in . 35.) biz.mov |
 Three powerful blasts from three wholly different regions in space have left scientists scrambling. The blasts, which lasted only a few seconds, might be early alert systems for star explosions called supernovae, which could start appearing any day now. Image above: Artist''s concept of Supernova. Click on image to view animation (1.9 MB). Credit: NASA The first two blasts, called X-ray flashes, occurred on September 12 and 16. These were followed by a more powerful burst on September 24 that seems to be on the cusp between an X-ray flash and a full-fledged gamma-ray burst, a discovery interesting in its own right. If these signals lead to supernovae, as expected, scientists would have a tool to predict star explosions and then watch them go off from start to finish. A team led by Dr. George Ricker of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology detected the explosions with NASA''s High-Energy Transient Explorer (HETE-2). Science teams around the world using space- and ground-based observatories have joined in, torn and conflicted over which burst region to track most closely. Each burst has been beautiful, said Ricker. Depending on how these evolve, they could support important theories about supernovae and gamma-ray bursts. These past two weeks have been like ''cock, fire, reload.'' Nature keeps on delivering, and our HETE-2 satellite keeps on responding flawlessly. Gamma-ray bursts are the most powerful explosions known other than the Big Bang. Many appear to be caused by the death of a massive star collapsing into a black hole. Others might be from merging black holes or neutron stars. In either case, the event likely produces twin, narrow jets in opposite directions, which carry off tremendous amounts of energy. If one of jets points to Earth, we see this energy as a gamma-ray burst. Image above: Scientists believe gamma ray bursts can be triggered by a star''s collapse. Click on image to view animation. (4.19 MB) Credit: NASA The lower-energy X-ray flashes might be gamma-ray bursts viewed slightly off angle from the jet direction, somewhat similar to how a flashlight is less blinding when viewed at an angle. The majority of light particles from X-ray flashes, called photons, are X rays -- energetic, but not quite as powerful as gamma rays. Both types of bursts last only a few milliseconds to about a minute. HETE-2 detects the bursts, studies their properties, and provides a location so that other observatories can study the burst afterglow in detail. The trio of bursts from the past few weeks has the potential of settling two long-standing debates. Some scientists say that X-ray flashes are different beasts all together, not related to gamma-ray bursts and massive star explosions. Detecting a supernova in the region where the X-ray flash appeared would refute that belief, instead confirming the connection between the two. Follow-up observations of the September 24 burst, named GRB040924 for the date it was observed, are already solidifying the theory of a cosmic explosion continuum from X-ray flashes up through gamma-ray bursts. More interesting for supernova hunters is the fact that X-ray flashes are closer to Earth than gamma-ray bursts are. While the connection between gamma-ray bursts and supernovae has been made, these supernovae are too distant to study in detail. X-ray flashes might be signals for supernovae that scientists can actually sink their teeth into and observe in detail. Yet for now, it is just watch and wait. Last year the discovery of GRB030329 by HETE-2 sealed the connection between gamma-ray bursts and massive supernovae, said Prof. Stanford Woosley of the University of California at Santa Cruz, who has championed several theories concerning the physics of star explosions. These two September bursts may be the first time we see an X-ray flash lead to a supernova. We might know very soon. In addition to all of this, GRB040924 goes on record as generating the fastest response ever for a gamma-ray burst satellite. HETE-2 detected the burst and relayed information through the NASA-operated Gamma-ray Burst Coordinates Network in under 14 seconds, which led to an optical detection about 15 minutes later with the Palomar 60-inch telescope, just north of San Diego. Dr. Derek Fox of Caltech was the lead on this observation. Image above: HETE-2 and the Gamma-ray Burst Coordinates Network. Click on image to view animation (3.79 MB). Credit: NASA We all expect much more of this type of exciting science to come after the launch of Swift, said Dr. Anne Kinney, director of NASA''s Universe Division. Swift, to launch in October, contains three telescopes (gamma ray, X ray and UV/optical) for quick burst detection, swift relay of information, and immediate follow-up observations of the afterglow. HETE was built by MIT as a mission of opportunity under the NASA Explorer Program, collaboration among U.S. universities, Los Alamos National Laboratory, and scientists and organizations in Brazil, France, India, Italy and Japan. Additional information about the physics of star explosions: While many scientists say that X-ray flashes are gamma-ray bursts viewed slightly off angle, another theory is that the star explosion that causes the X-ray flash is rich in baryons (a family of particles that includes protons and neutrons), as opposed to leptons (particles that include electrons). A baryon-dominated blast would produce more X rays, and a lepton-dominated blast would produce more gamma rays. This is because the baryons move more slowly than leptons; and slower moving matter would make a softer (lower-energy) burst at all angles. Image above: This computer simulation shows the distribution particles in the jet as it breaks out of the star. Yellow and orange are very high energy and will ultimately make a gamma-ray burst. Note also the presence of some small amount of energy in mildly relativistic matter (blue) at larger angles off the jet. These will produce x-ray flashes that may be much more frequently seen. Click on image to view animation (5.96 MB). Credit: Weiqun Zhang and Stan Woosley According to Dr. Stanford Woosley, the supernova / gamma-ray burst connection is this: When a massive star runs out of nuclear fuel, its core will collapse, yet without the star''s outer part knowing. A black hole forms inside surrounded by a disk of accreting matter, and, within a few seconds, this launches a jet of matter away from the black hole that ultimately makes the gamma-ray burst. The jet pierces the outer shell of the star about nine seconds after its creation. The jet of matter, in conjunction with vigorous winds of newly forged radioactive nickel-56 blowing off the disk inside, shatters the star within seconds. This shattering represents the supernova event, and the amount of radioactive nickel-56 gives its brightness. However, from our vantage point, we will not see the supernova until about two weeks after the gamma-ray burst because the region is enshrouded by gas and dust, blocking light. Nancy Neal Goddard Space Flight Center 65655main supernova NASA - After Trio of Explosions, Scientists Say Supernova Is Imminent read more 36.) 65655main_supernova.mpg |
 the National Science Foundation, with support from NASA. To view a computer model of asteroid Toutatis on the Internet, visit http://reason.jpl.nasa.gov/~ostro/ToutatisHires.mov and http://reason.jpl.nasa.gov/~ostro/ToutatisHires.avi . For more information about near Earth objects on the Internet, visit http://neo.jpl.nasa.gov/. For information about NASA on the 37.) ToutatisHires.avi |
 May 2005 Newsletter For most of us north of the equator, Spring is ending and summer is about to begin and its a great time to shoot video and stick it on the web. Then again, when isn''t a good time to make Internet Video? nbsp; I''m sure many of you would rather surf the net than surf the waves, visit exotic web sites instead of flying to Hawaii, cruise the net instead of cruising on a vacation. OK, maybe not. But if you are stuck in your office, and you do want some excitement - please check out the new improved Internet Video Magazine at www.internetvideomag.com . In addition to our beefed up funny movies sections, video blogging guide, camcorder review section and other fun stuff, we are working to create a special site for travel and travel related video web sites, a section that will spotlight video making for seniors and kids and families, as well as our growing our book, DVD and video review areas. nbsp; By the way, we are wrapping up our ?Best Online Video Web Sites of 2005? feature. If you have any suggestions, make sure you get them to us ASAP. nbsp; nbsp; New Articles and Cool News nbsp; Check out this article by Doug Dixon of Manifest Tech - all about the advantages, features and capabilities of the new Windows Media Player 10 and two cool portable media players - the Samsung Yepp Portable Media Center and the Creative Zen Portable Media Center more Also - check out Doug''s round -up of Portable Media Devices nbsp; nbsp; Digital Video Hacks - Tips amp; Tools for Shooting, Editing, and Sharing By Josh Paul - First Edition July 2005 (est.) This is a really cool book if you want to take digital video to the next step. According to the author Josh Paul, quot;Some of the (100) hacks include: creating a video that changes its ending based on the time of day, building and using a blue/green screen, and using your DV camera to backup your computer. Of course, nbsp; there''s also information on vlogging. I sincerely hope there''s something in there for everyone, amateur and professional. quot; more nbsp; nbsp;InterVideo Offers Free Multimedia Software Suite for Download - nbsp; For a limited time, InterVideo is offering a free download of MediaOne SE at www.intervideo.com. nbsp; InterVideo MediaOne SE is the ideal solution for anyone who wants a powerful media suite in one package. nbsp; This broad digital media suite allows users to perform several multimedia tasks including photo management, editing/authoring home videos to CD, creating music CDs and burning compilations and slideshows to CD for playback on a PC or on a consumer player as a VCD. more nbsp; nbsp;Sony unveiled a high-definition camcorder that is small and light enough to allow consumers to shoot high-resolution video comfortably with one hand. The new camera rests easily in the palm of the hand and weighs 680 grams without battery. It is less than half the size and one-third the weight of a previous model that Sony introduced last year as the world''s first HD video camera for consumer use. . more nbsp; CNN.com will make its existing online video offerings available for free beginning June 20 as it prepares a new video package that will cost money to watch. CNN is redesigning its home page to prominently feature the free video, which currently can be found by clicking on small links marked quot;video. quot; more nbsp; nbsp; How to create Movie Clips using FlashMX - This tutorial will show you the basics of creating and using Movie Clips in Flash MX. Most of the information will also be applicable to Flash MX2004. nbsp; Video Blogging is Hot - check out the article. This is your chance to rant and rave on the web. Also check out free and cheap places to host your video blogs and videos nbsp; The Smart Money behind Video Blogging - Business 2.0 article- You''ve heard it for years: Digital video and the Internet will make everyone a filmmaker, and their films will be everywhere. Prognosticators of the next big thing were fond of quoting Francis Ford Coppola on the subject: quot;One day a little girl in Ohio is going be the new Mozart and make a beautiful film with her father''s camcorder. For once the so-called professionalism about movies will be destroyed and it will really become an art form. quot; more nbsp; In the new book, quot;iMovie HD and iDVD 5: The Missing Manual quot; , David Pogue explains iMovie''s and IDVD 5''s big-ticket features and improvements as well as the finer points--the intriguing little enhancements that typically go unmentioned but, quot;taken together, will make a big difference in your moviemaking career. more nbsp; JVC has introduced another industry first with the SR-DVM70-US three-in-one digital video recorder. Nobody else has anything like this. I''m sure there are a lot of electronic designers at JVC competitors scratching their heads asking themselves , quot; Why didn''t I think of this? nbsp; Incorporating the all-digital format of MiniDV, 160GB hard disk drive, and DVD burner in a compact, easy to use package. more nbsp; nbsp; Great Online Films and Videos nbsp; nbsp; Over the last few weeks, for some reason, this clip has become a very popular quot;viral quot; video, especially in Europe. This spoof video of pop song quot;Is This The Way to Amarillo quot; filmed by soldiers in Iraq caused chaos when it crashed computers at RAF Strike Command. Colleagues back in the UK were so keen to view the four-minute funny that the email server at RAF High Wycombe in Naphill collapsed under the weight of demand. But Ministry of Defense chiefs played down the level of disruption caused by the 52-megabyte attachment, refuting rumors it brought the entire defense network to its knees.A spokesman for the MoD told the Free Press: quot;It''s a bit of morale-boosting fun and shows the British Forces are able to keep their chin up. All units have now been asked by the MoD to stop forwarding the file. quot; You can see it here. nbsp; nbsp; nbsp; Have you ever wanted to surf a REALLY BIG WAVE? If so, then check out this video from KnowItAll Video. Yes, you have to sign up but its free and its worth it. Also at KnowItAll, check out KIAV - Save The Antelope nbsp; nbsp; Just in time for Father''s Day, check out this tale from Australia. If you are a dad with your own little princess or princesses, you''ll really love this. Directed by Jackie Schulz, written by Greg Waters and featuring Tony Barry, Brendan Cowell, Anna Lise Philips, Claudia Silvia. This 8 minute film tells the story of how fixing cars becomes a conduit for an irresponsible dad to reconnect with his daughter and learn the ultimate lesson of love. Clutch nbsp; Do you love Britney Spears? Do you like making fun of her? Check out this new parody animation - Preggers: The Life of Britney Spears nbsp; nbsp; From Justin Timberlake, to Kevin Federline''s bastards to Britney''s impending quot;Baby Baby quot; -- the life of America''s once-teen-pop-queen is given the satirical spoofing of a lifetime... in song! nbsp; quot;French Toast Sticks quot; is a short film, sort of a commercial ad parody but not really, that explores the inter-relationship between consumers and commercial icons. OK, it is goofy, funny and has a bit of mature content. Another great pseudo pilot from www.blueribbonpanel.org. nbsp; Superteam makes great Stargate fan films. nbsp; nbsp; Superteam didn''t just want to copy Stargate - they wanted to add their own style and it''s the style that''s got them noticed. quot;Call it a Stargate quot; is the 4th episode in the series and they are currently making a 5th. These flicks have been shown at conventions, in magazines amp; websites and they have even had emails from the makers of the Real Stargate show saying how much they loved them. You should also check out Starship Troopers - Smoothnecks quot; . They shot it in 3d and a standard 2D version simultaneously. You can see the 2D version online or buy the 3D version. nbsp; Some videos spotlight music - some promote a business and some are just for fun. Check out this video poem from Elmer Lang that contrasts Los Angeles versus New York in a clash of civilizations. Beware - it is form a New Yorker''s POV. And if you like that, check out the other 16 video clips form his NYC Cable Show - From Homer to Elmer. quot;I''m a spoken word guy trying to innovate a poet''s approach to video. quot; If you really like the edgy and political stuff, check out quot;Dangerous Enough quot; where Elmer pontificates on the need for the US to have a National word like the national anthem and the national bird. nbsp; Do you know Vitalic? http://www.vitalic.org An original fearless new talent Pascal Arbez, the Frenchman behind Vitalic is not just another dance mix producer but a visionary artist. quot;My Friend Dario quot; released March 28, 2005 has been sucking up the bandwidth ever since, earning this weeks Internet Video Magazine Video of the week. Hot babes nbsp; in metallic boots, bikinis and football helmets? A band with quot;air quot; instruments? Well this is just one you have to check out for yourself. Great use of flash and expert presentation. Lots of attitude and a cool video. nbsp; nbsp; nbsp; Cool Online Video amp; Film Sites nbsp; Do you shoot and edit music videos? Do you have a cool music video of your band or yourself performing? You should set up a site to promote it and your video/music talents. Check out the quot;Latest Music Videos quot; sites to see music videos created by Roy Roberts. His newest creation is Camilla''s quot;Don''t Say Never. quot; Not a big budget production, he did all the effects, video and editing. Also check out a few of other music video as well as his links to other music video sites. nbsp; Do you like hamburgers? Do you like Paris Hilton? Do you like sexy commercials? Put them together and you get the new commercial for Carl Jr''s new Spicy BBQ Burger . In addition to the TV commercial, desktop images, and quot;I Love Paris quot; theme song, you can also download a special Internet video version of the commercial that is too hot for broadcast, as well as a 3 minute quot;making of the commercial quot; video. Plus, you can also download a $1 off coupon for the burger. nbsp; There are hundreds of sites that collect video files and clips from all over the universe. One of the most amusing is KontraBand. Many of the collected clips here are in bad taste, some border on disgusting and crass, and some are just hilarious. Your choice. Go take a visit to the world of KontraBand but remember, we warned you. Really, we did... nbsp; Do you watch the news on your computer? If you are in the telecom or Internet industries, you might want to check out the online TelecomTV network - cutting edge newscasts of special interest to those in the worldwide ICT community. If you are just nerdy and looking for the latest in what''s happening with telecom, wireless, communications, etc., nbsp; this is a great site. nbsp; Are you thinking of making a short video or movie and don''t know where to start? Do you want to improve your acting, directing or producing skills? Maybe you are already making a flick and you need some help? Check out the online site - StrongEyeContact - they have lots of links for casting, networking, production and even dating. (Who would want to date a fellow film maker and share the glory?). Tons of very interesting info - especially for beginning and guerilla filmmakers. nbsp; Have you visited the Tribeca Screening Room at Amazon? They are showing all the films that were submitted by filmmakers across the country in the Tribeca Film Festival / Amazon Theater Short Film Competition. Through May 20, please visit this page ( www.amazon.com/screeningroom ) as often as you like to watch films and provide ratings, which will help determine the finalists for the competition. The more films you watch, the better your chances at winning a trip to New York City to see the world premiere of the five finalist films at Tribeca Cinemas. nbsp; This is a real hoot. Have you ever wanted your own TV show but nobody would hire you? Create your own web based Internet Video news or sports show. Checkout MKYwebTV - not only does this guy get to be funny, he gets to do his own sports show and interview football stars and other leading athletes in Canada. You can do this. This guy is really good and could make it on broadcast TV. That?s it for May 2005 . We hope you enjoy this newsletter. If you have any suggestions, feel free to send them to us at newsletter@internetvideomag.com nbsp; And, as usual, if you don?t want this newsletter to cross your email in box ever again, just put ?take Me Off? in the subject line and send it back to us. nbsp; Copyright SRS 2005 nbsp; 1111505857671 KIAV - Save The Antelope May 2005 Newsletter may 38.) KIAV - Save The Antelope 1111505857671.wmv |
 In my spare time, I produced two more of my little videos. I'm a Computer guest stars PFC Michael Cost and was filmed in the desert of Kuwait on the day we left for Baghdad. Drunken Bob's tour of my living quarters is to answer a specific request from my wife Barb. Shelved in the Citizen Soldier , 39.) drunken-bob.wmv |
 timelapse video (40 MB) Eagle is a 184-node IBM RS/6000 SP operated by the Computer Science and Mathematics Division of Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Eagle is one of the core machines in 40.) eagle-install.mpg |