Showing posts with label movies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label movies. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 13, 2011

Movie Profiler Review

Movie Profiler Review icon

Besides being a giant technology fan, I’m conjointly a good larger movies fan.

My DVD and Blu-ray assortment will increase nearly weekly and it’s all obtaining rather unwieldy.

Saturday, May 28, 2011

Fun video applications for the iPhone

Mogo Video

It does not seem that long ago when I would have to carry a camera to capture VHS video of family events, holidays and other memories that I could live again later by inserting the VHS tape and hit the play button on our player video. While it is a viable solution for capturing memories in motion, carry a video camera everywhere we went was not exactly practical.

Thursday, May 12, 2011

Super 8 film shoots stunning home application

Super 8 lives up to its name: It shoots old-fashioned-looking home movies--and it's super.Now this is the way to make a movie tie-in.

Super 8, a new application named after the homonymous film by JJ Abrams that opens on June 10 is not a lame teaser clip collection or a set of slapped together. Rather, it is a video recorder with all the features designed to emulate Super 8 film cameras.

In other words, is like a Wayback Machine for the iPhone and iPad 2, allowing you to record movies at home with a decidedly 60's style. The only thing that is not new applications such as 8 mm camera crop and Silent Film director have offered this capability for some time.

Ah, but Super 8 is free - and it is very slippery. The entire interface is based on the case of a Super 8, with instructions for time, Super 8 "cassettes" (ie, his collection of recordings), and the camera.

The camera comes with your choice of seven photographic lenses, including color, sepia, negative, and infrared, even. For any of them can change a superposition of scratches and dirt and a frame-vibration effect, the latter literally makes the jump from the framework based on the movement of the iPhone. (This effect is probably incomprehensible to anyone who has never seen old movies at home - but really cool for those of us who have.)