Category
Podcast
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Podcast
What is the Anamorphic Format?
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (0.0KB)
This week we talk about the anamorphic format, which is a filming technique used to achieve a widescreen image.
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Podcast
You Ask, We Answer – Mix Minus Followup
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 19:31 — 17.9MB)
This week, we answer a question posed by Rick Wolff.
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Podcast
Audio and Video Editing
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 23:04 — 21.2MB)
This week, we talk about the differences between approaching an audio editing session and a video editing session. Rob and Chris have worked with both, but each has their specialty and this week they have a candid discussion about the differences they see in the philosophy of editing. Learn the differences between different approaches.
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Podcast
What is a Mix Minus?
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 13:34 — 12.5MB)
This week we talk a little about a change that was made to the show last week.
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Podcast
How Microphones Work
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 20:22 — 18.7MB)
This week we’re discussing how the three most common microphones work.
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Podcast
Interlaced vs Progressive
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 14:27 — 13.3MB)
This week, we’re talking about the differences between interlaced and progressive video. Both describe video displays, but they display the video using different methods.
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Podcast
How to Start Podcasting Today
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 18:30 — 17.0MB)
This week we’re following up our talk about podcasting specs and myths with a few different ways to get started with podcasting in the next five minutes.
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Podcast
Podcast Specs and Myths
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 14:42 — 13.5MB)
This week we talk about the podcast specification and what makes a podcast a podcast. Is it Apple? Is it mp3 files? Is it a blog? The answer is probably more simple than you think.
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Podcast
HD vs. HDV
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 13:43 — 12.6MB)
This week we’re talking about two different high definition recording formats and pitting HD and HDV head to head.
HD and HDV are both high definition video formats. Instead of playback formats, HD and HDV are recording formats. HD describes an image that is 1920×1080 or 1280×720 pixel images. HDV describes an image that uses rectangular pixels at a size of 1440×1080 that displays the same size as a 1920×1080 square pixel image (The pixels are 1.33 times wider than an HD pixel).
Bit rates vary between the two also, HDV has a bit rate of as high as half and as low as a quarter of an HD bit rate. Both formats use compression, but HDV uses interpolation and groups of pictures (gops) to create the necessary compression. HD also uses compression, but you have an option as to what kind of CoDec you want to use.
