Podcasts about apple motion

View in HD at . Instead of using iMovie travel maps, you can create an animated travel map using any background map you have and trace a detailed route onto it. The video will show the route being drawn onto the map. You can even add a graphic or icon to follow the path.

What an amazing time actually using ChatGPT4 at https://chat.openai.com/, try the prompt, "how do I use Apple Motion to disassemble and reassemble a box". Or "Use ROS2 to have a robot drive in a rectangle around Seattle, Washington". Beware of what happens if GPT4 jail breaks itself and what a Red Team is for and I hope they are working hard. https://www.csoonline.com/article/3690416/why-red-team-for-ai-should-be-on-cisos-radars.html/ Show notes: https://tongfamily.com/2023/03/21/pt4-chatgpt4-miracle-for-education-and-programming/ Production notes: sources: [ Zoom : 720p , “Logitech BRIO” : “4K SDR”, Scarlett: “Rode NT1a” ], OBS : { video: “Rec.2100 PQ”, audio: [ 48Khz, stereo], container: mkv }, “OBS Remix: MP4, “Final Cut Pro” : { render: 422, space: “Rec.2020 PQ”, upmap: { High: 0, Mid:0, Shadow: 0 }, “max luminance”: 400, gain: 0 }, Compressor: [4K HEVC 10-bit ] ] --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richt/message

As a video producer, should we be working to grow our own YouTube channel? And if so, what should we be publishing in order to actually grow our business? That's the conversation we're having today with the owner of a successful video production company who has also built her own channel to over 110K subscribers, and as a result, business is booming. When Jenn Jager started Plum Productions Video, she had a vision: a woman owned business where projects began with a collaborative spirit between creatives and clients.   In the past decade, Plum Productions has grown into one of South Florida's busiest production houses, with clients ranging from SAKS 5TH Avenue, Newell Brands (makers of Oster, Mr. Coffee, Sunbeam and others), and the University of Michigan. In 2018, Jenn started her own YouTube channel where she gives tips on video marketing strategies. Her audience has swelled to 100,000 subscribers from every corner of the world.  In March of 2021, she launched a new channel, “Jenn Jager Pro Tutorials” which is solely focused on helping editors sharpen their Final Cut Pro and Apple Motion skills. Support this podcast

Epic v Apple has reached a milestone, as the district court's deadline to prevent Apple's use of an anti-steering provision is upon us. What is the status of Apple's appeal to the Ninth Circuit? (And why do I still think a stay is likely?) The law moves slow...in Virtual Legality. CHECK OUT THE VIDEO AT: https://youtu.be/VBaFtXm3Kr4 #Epic #Apple #Injunction *** SUPPORT THE CHANNEL PATREON - https://www.patreon.com/VirtualLegality STREAMLABS - https://streamlabs.com/richardhoeg STORE - https://teespring.com/stores/hoeg-law-store *** CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction 05:09 Apple Requests a Stay from the Ninth Circuit 18:05 Epic Opposes Apple's Request 25:46 CAF Tries to File as a "Friend" 28:22 Apple Redoubles Its Efforts 34:25 Conclusion *** Discussed in this episode: "An Antitrust Epic" YouTube Playlist - Hoeg Law https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1zDCgJzZUy-lb7ReoUqL5_dTcM8ngmfV "App Store Review Guidelines" https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/ Foss Patents Blog http://www.fosspatents.com/ Ninth Circuit Motion Documents (Nov-Dec 2021) https://www.scribd.com/document/540698847/21-11-16-9th-Cir-Apple-Motion-to-Stay-Injunction https://www.scribd.com/document/542808496/21-11-26-Epic-Games-Opposition-to-Apple-Motion-to-Stay-Injunction-9th-Cir https://www.scribd.com/document/544010067/21-11-30-Apple-Response-to-Motion-for-Leave-to-File-Acb https://www.scribd.com/document/544010068/21-11-30-Apple-Reply-in-Support-of-Motion-to-Stay-Injunction *** "Virtual Legality" is a continuing series discussing the law, video games, software, and everything digital, hosted by Richard Hoeg, of the Hoeg Law Business Law Firm (Hoeg Law). CHECK OUT THE REST OF VIRTUAL LEGALITY HERE: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1zDCgJzZUy9YAU61GoW-00K0TJOGnPCo DISCUSSION IS PROVIDED FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND IS NOT TO BE CONSTRUED AS LEGAL ADVICE. INDIVIDUALS INTERESTED IN THE LEGAL TOPICS DISCUSSED IN THIS VIDEO SHOULD CONSULT WITH THEIR OWN COUNSEL. *** Twitter: @hoeglaw Web: hoeglaw.com

View in HD at . You can use Apple Motion to create motion graphics that react to audio. In this example I'll show you how to have a circle scale to the beat, a visual equalizer effect, and a waveform effect. You can take these and export them to use in iMovie and other video editors.

This week on Hometech: A quick recap of the week's news and a conversation about the death of the Logitech Harmony remote – even if Logitech doesn't want to admit it. It seems everyone in retail, distribution, and within Logitech knows the product line has been discontinued... so where's the announcement? All this and of course the pick of the week.

Madge takes a walk about Boystown (soon to be renamed Bussycuntsville) and complains about things in the world. New song from RWDY: “Madge is Back.”Youtube Demonized .Zoom H5 Settings for Debra Hairy Monkey.Thoughts on posting grums to youtube and/or Insta?Feedback: email a .mp3 to bloatedlesbian@gmail.com or phone FIRM UTERUS.Free Starbucks.How can one make an audio visualizer effect without after effects? Motion sucks at it.Apple Motion is crap. After Effects is too expensive. Subscription software never.Hate software feudalism.Machine dumbAvid First is cool but no multicam. (Free Avid editor)Debra’s video queen. Creating content vs. putzing around on your system.Obesity.How Madge sucks the most.Fat breathing.Need more album art. John Werner, if your listening!Flat Madge leftovers.Low rez album art donations welcome too: email bloatedlesbian@gmail.comThat bothers me: Coco Peru. Can someone get her to be on this grum?Ultimate gatekeeper of drag.Who is fat.Broadway or Halsted?PPP Loan Fraud - not getting enough attention. The View reinforces female gossipy stereotypes. Agism for future culture cancelsGlen Greenwald, Martina Navratilova, and cancel culture retroactive cancellations - Director of Boys Don’t Cry retroactively cancelled.cancel culture or accountability?booger snatchingWoody Allen was cancelledSearch twitter for “cancel him” or “cancel her” then say cancel culture doesn’t exist.Product cancellations during protests.Martina cancelled for her position on trans athletes.The opposite of cancel culture is people who disagree still being friendly with each other and discussing things nicely.Scientologists got PPP money. Catholic Church got PPP money.Lots of friends of pols got PPP money. WH says send covid data to WH not CDC. Passive aggressive holocaust.Donate to yeast radio.

Drew makes a social faux pas at Target. The boys discuss masking up. Drew has realized he might be addicted to Call of Duty: Modern Warfare, while Paul talks about his current gaming habits and those of his son. The MacBook Pro 13" drops, with the new keyboard, and Drew might just have to get one. Paul continues to wage war against Amazon and vows to never give up and to never surrender. Drew talks about working with Apple Motion to design streaming assets. Paul and Drew discuss a special plan for their upcoming 50th episode. Recorded 04/07/2020 Show Links Call of Duty: Modern Warfare Damascus Camouflage Challenge Roblox Terraria Macbook Pro 13" w/ Magic Keyboard Apple Motion Adobe Premier Open Broadcast Software (OBS) NDI

From “fake news” to the lack of diversity in the media, the creative community is hungry for more authenticity and inclusivity. An analysis of Storyblocks data indicates that creatives may be taking matters into their own hands by developing independent media sources—forcing mainstream media to follow suit or fall by the wayside. Media trends in film and social media indicate that creatives are using more content that accurately depicts the people around us and the world we live in. As digital media makes the world a smaller place, our creative community is searching for video, audio, and images representative of cultures from varying communities around the world. Creatives are also increasingly searching for templates and audio to aid them in reporting on the news on their own terms. Podcast and YouTube personalities source their templates and audio so they can focus more on reporting the facts.   Editing programs like After Effects and Apple Motion come with steep learning curves, but the curves are diminished by customizable templates. Storyblocks has also seen an increase in the number of searches for various templates that help creators save time and meet the demand for more video content.   I catchup with TJ Leonard as we dissect the 2019 creative trends report on my Daily Tech Podcast

Panel: David Kimura Eric Berry In this episode of Ruby Rogues, the panelists talk amongst themselves about their favorite software, equipment, and apps. Both Eric and David thoroughly share their preferred picks within these categories, and they explain how and why they use the specified item. Check out today’s episode to hear more! Show Topics: 0:00 – Advertisement: Sentry.io 1:03 – David: Welcome! Today, Chuck is not feeling well. I am David and today we have Eric Berry on our panel today. It is just the two of us today. I want to talk about our development environment. What is your setup like? Do you have an office space and your hardware? 1:58 – Eric: I Have a room in my basement that has everything that I need. I do work from home. There is my guitar, my geek toys and more. For my hardware I am using 2017 MacBook Pro (16 GB of ram). The 13-inch is convenient, but I upgraded b/c I do a lot of traveling. I do pull the iPad out and use DUET. You no longer have to use a cord. I have a monitor that is 30-inches and it’s gorgeous. That is my hardware setup. I am not a mechanical keyboard guy, and I stick with the Apple super flat keyboard. I do use Bestand – it’s a holster for the keyboard and the track pad. What do you have? 4:35 – David: I have a Frankenstein setup. My needs change, over time, and when that changes my hardware changes. Back in the day I did not have a Mac and I used a Windows machine. I used to be a gamer, but then met my wife and then stopped b/c she didn’t like for me to waste time. My setup is more proper. I have a baseline iMac Pro b/c there was a great deal of $1,000 off. The other option was an iMac. I like the desktop b/c that’s where I do work – at home. It was a $4,000 investment. I am on my computer ALL the time it was worth it to me. I got the wall-mount for me, and I have more monitors wall-mounted, too. 8:00 – David: That is my monitor and computer setup. I have an eco-rhythmic keyboard b/c of childhood injuries. I have a really old Microsoft keyboard from 2005 something. It was cheap but I like the style of it. For my mouse I have a Logitech mouse. I love the feel of this thing. It has a side scroll left and right, and up and down. Especially when I am looking at code. It helps with my video editing, too. My mouse is my favorite to-date. I don’t have too much plugged into the Mac. I have a GoDrive, which has everything on it – my whole life’s work is on there. If there is ever an emergency I know to grab that. Back things up in case of an emergency would be my tips to you all. 11:40 – Eric: I have struggled with backing things up actually. The problem that I have is that I am constantly moving my laptop. I have this guilt and fear of doing it wrong. 12:33 – David: I have this work laptop – I don’t back that up every day.  David gives Eric his suggestions in regards to backing files up. David mentions Back Blaze. 14:05 – Eric: That makes sense. I live in the Apple eco-system. I have my phone, watch, 40 iPads, laptop – everything backs up to the Cloud. The date we are recording this is 10/30/18. Apple just announced a new upgrade. I feel like this could compete with an actual laptop computer. Eric asks David a question. 15:35 – David: ...My main problem with that is that you might already have a developmental machine. It’s a stationary computer then it’s not feasible to take on the go. I do have an iPad Pro and I will take that on the go. I can login to my home network. BLINK – I used on my iPad Pro. David continues to talk about his setup. 19:00 – Eric: I kind of agree with you. I have seen it used quite a bit. My brother does everything online for his job. The pros are that if you are training, and his company is configured that way. The pros is that you can code from anywhere on anyone’s computer. I am glad that it DOES exist. It’s not Cloud9 but someone does offer... 20:20 – David: I think going to a solo screen does hurt my productivity – working on the iPad vs. working on the computer. I could get faster and faster but only to a certain degree. If you have the resources – then I don’t think it’s sustainable. However, if you don’t have the resources it’s better than nothing. At least you are coding and that’s important. 22:15 – Eric: I think of the audience we cater to with Ruby Rogues. I wonder if our listeners are strapped for cash or if they do have the resources to get the job done? 22:48 – David: If you don’t have a lot of money, you don’t have to buy a Mac. If Cloud hosting isn’t your thing there are different options. You have DOCKER, and use Windows as your main editor, and the WSL. I wanted to do a test – I bout a laptop for $500-$700 and you can get away with doing what you need to do. Learning how to program and code with what you have is great! 25:00 – Advertisement – Fresh Books! 26:05 – Eric: Let’s talk about the software developer environment. Nate Hopkins isn’t on today, but you can’t change his mind – I am VEM all the way. I think Cuck is EMAX. 26:43 – Eric: What do you do? 26:45 – David: I use VS code. David talks about the benefits of using VS code. 27:37 – Eric: Yes, 100%. I met the lead engineer behind VS code. They just made a new announcement. I have been using VS code for quite a while now. The integrated terminal and other features are awesome. Pulling me out of Sublime Text was a really, really hard thing for me. 29:28 – David: Sublime text, yes, but I got tired of the 40-year long beta, and the lack of expanding it, too. VS code has won my heart over. 30:53 – Eric: My guess is that they are going to leave it alone. I am sure they will connect the 2 teams. Think of how much work has gone into ATOM. That would be a hard pill to swallow. 31:20 – David: At the end of the day, though, it is a company. You don’t need 2 different editors when they do the same thing. 31:40 – Eric: I would have to disagree with you. Maybe they won’t merge the 2 but they just become different between ATOM (React and React Native) and... 32:22 – David: Why would a company cancel something only have 1 season? (Clears throat...Fox!) 32:58 – Eric: I open very large files with Sublime. Sublime handles this very easily. This goes back to: why am I opening up very large files? 33:31 – David: It’s a log file don’t lie. 33:40 – David: What browser do you use? Safari? 34:03 – Eric: Safari is nice for non-developers. Safari is lightweight and very fast. I have been a browser whore. I go from bedroom to bedroom from Opera to Firefox to Chrome. I fall into the Chrome field though. I have a problem with Chrome, though, and that it knows me too well. Google can sell my data and they do. 37:14 – David: With BRAVE, weren’t they doing something with the block chain and bit coin to reward you for browsing? 37:38 – Eric: Yeah I think that’s being run by... 38:03 – David: I still use CHROME b/c I like the extensions. It’s important to know why you are picking a certain browser. When you are talking about development you need to know who your target audience is. What kind of apps do you use? 39:54 – Eric: It’s interesting to see how much traffic the Android Browser gets. You want to switch over to other parts? For my tech software...I use Polymail.io for email. I use THINGS to keep me on-track, I use SLACK, BRAVE BROSWER, iTerm3 and MERT. I use FANTASTICO (calendar), and I use BEAR (for my note taking). What about you? 41:21 – David: I use iTerm3, too. I’m on 3 different Slack channels. I have been using DISCORD. Other tools that I use are SPECTACLE (extension) among others. I try to keep it slim and simple, though. Another one is EasyRez (free download) and you can adjust the screen resolution on your desktop monitors. It’s important to target my audience better. I do like PARALLELS, too. 44:24 – David continues: Screenflow, Apple Motion, and Adobe After Effects CC. 45:04 – Eric: I use 1 PASSWORD and BETA BASE. 46:04 – David: Have you heard of Last Pass? 46:15 – Eric: Oh sure! I have been using though 1 Password and I guess there some loyalty there. 46:54 – David asks Eric a question about 1 Password about pricing. 47:12 – Eric: I want to pay with money than with something else. 47:23 – David: It’s owned by LogMeIn, and they have tons of experience with security. 48:00 – Eric: I am going to put an article here that compares all these different apps so you can see the similarities and differences side-by-side. 48:40 – David: Anything else? Banking passwords? 48:54 – Eric: Nah, I am excited to see where we are. I like Mojave for the desktop but I don’t like it for the constant number of resets that I’ve had to do. I love what I do. 49:34 – David: Yeah, I agree. I haven’t experienced any major setbacks, yet. 49:55 – Picks! 50:03 – Eric: I think this whole episode has been PICKS! 50:15 – Advertisement: Get A Coder Job! End – Cache Fly! Links: Get a Coder Job Course Ruby Rust Ruby Motion Ruby on Rails Angular React React Native Komodo Bestand Duet Atom.io EasyRez Polymail.io Docker Adobe After Effects CC LogMeIn Brave 1 Password iTerm3 VS CODE iPad Pro Last Pass GoDrive Mojave EMAX Back Blaze Discord Sublime Text AWS Cloud9 StatCounter GitHub: Mert Bear App Process.st Pi-Hole Sponsors: Sentry Cache Fly Fresh Books Picks: Dave ProxMox Pi-Hole Eric Open Source Funders

Panel: David Kimura Eric Berry In this episode of Ruby Rogues, the panelists talk amongst themselves about their favorite software, equipment, and apps. Both Eric and David thoroughly share their preferred picks within these categories, and they explain how and why they use the specified item. Check out today’s episode to hear more! Show Topics: 0:00 – Advertisement: Sentry.io 1:03 – David: Welcome! Today, Chuck is not feeling well. I am David and today we have Eric Berry on our panel today. It is just the two of us today. I want to talk about our development environment. What is your setup like? Do you have an office space and your hardware? 1:58 – Eric: I Have a room in my basement that has everything that I need. I do work from home. There is my guitar, my geek toys and more. For my hardware I am using 2017 MacBook Pro (16 GB of ram). The 13-inch is convenient, but I upgraded b/c I do a lot of traveling. I do pull the iPad out and use DUET. You no longer have to use a cord. I have a monitor that is 30-inches and it’s gorgeous. That is my hardware setup. I am not a mechanical keyboard guy, and I stick with the Apple super flat keyboard. I do use Bestand – it’s a holster for the keyboard and the track pad. What do you have? 4:35 – David: I have a Frankenstein setup. My needs change, over time, and when that changes my hardware changes. Back in the day I did not have a Mac and I used a Windows machine. I used to be a gamer, but then met my wife and then stopped b/c she didn’t like for me to waste time. My setup is more proper. I have a baseline iMac Pro b/c there was a great deal of $1,000 off. The other option was an iMac. I like the desktop b/c that’s where I do work – at home. It was a $4,000 investment. I am on my computer ALL the time it was worth it to me. I got the wall-mount for me, and I have more monitors wall-mounted, too. 8:00 – David: That is my monitor and computer setup. I have an eco-rhythmic keyboard b/c of childhood injuries. I have a really old Microsoft keyboard from 2005 something. It was cheap but I like the style of it. For my mouse I have a Logitech mouse. I love the feel of this thing. It has a side scroll left and right, and up and down. Especially when I am looking at code. It helps with my video editing, too. My mouse is my favorite to-date. I don’t have too much plugged into the Mac. I have a GoDrive, which has everything on it – my whole life’s work is on there. If there is ever an emergency I know to grab that. Back things up in case of an emergency would be my tips to you all. 11:40 – Eric: I have struggled with backing things up actually. The problem that I have is that I am constantly moving my laptop. I have this guilt and fear of doing it wrong. 12:33 – David: I have this work laptop – I don’t back that up every day.  David gives Eric his suggestions in regards to backing files up. David mentions Back Blaze. 14:05 – Eric: That makes sense. I live in the Apple eco-system. I have my phone, watch, 40 iPads, laptop – everything backs up to the Cloud. The date we are recording this is 10/30/18. Apple just announced a new upgrade. I feel like this could compete with an actual laptop computer. Eric asks David a question. 15:35 – David: ...My main problem with that is that you might already have a developmental machine. It’s a stationary computer then it’s not feasible to take on the go. I do have an iPad Pro and I will take that on the go. I can login to my home network. BLINK – I used on my iPad Pro. David continues to talk about his setup. 19:00 – Eric: I kind of agree with you. I have seen it used quite a bit. My brother does everything online for his job. The pros are that if you are training, and his company is configured that way. The pros is that you can code from anywhere on anyone’s computer. I am glad that it DOES exist. It’s not Cloud9 but someone does offer... 20:20 – David: I think going to a solo screen does hurt my productivity – working on the iPad vs. working on the computer. I could get faster and faster but only to a certain degree. If you have the resources – then I don’t think it’s sustainable. However, if you don’t have the resources it’s better than nothing. At least you are coding and that’s important. 22:15 – Eric: I think of the audience we cater to with Ruby Rogues. I wonder if our listeners are strapped for cash or if they do have the resources to get the job done? 22:48 – David: If you don’t have a lot of money, you don’t have to buy a Mac. If Cloud hosting isn’t your thing there are different options. You have DOCKER, and use Windows as your main editor, and the WSL. I wanted to do a test – I bout a laptop for $500-$700 and you can get away with doing what you need to do. Learning how to program and code with what you have is great! 25:00 – Advertisement – Fresh Books! 26:05 – Eric: Let’s talk about the software developer environment. Nate Hopkins isn’t on today, but you can’t change his mind – I am VEM all the way. I think Cuck is EMAX. 26:43 – Eric: What do you do? 26:45 – David: I use VS code. David talks about the benefits of using VS code. 27:37 – Eric: Yes, 100%. I met the lead engineer behind VS code. They just made a new announcement. I have been using VS code for quite a while now. The integrated terminal and other features are awesome. Pulling me out of Sublime Text was a really, really hard thing for me. 29:28 – David: Sublime text, yes, but I got tired of the 40-year long beta, and the lack of expanding it, too. VS code has won my heart over. 30:53 – Eric: My guess is that they are going to leave it alone. I am sure they will connect the 2 teams. Think of how much work has gone into ATOM. That would be a hard pill to swallow. 31:20 – David: At the end of the day, though, it is a company. You don’t need 2 different editors when they do the same thing. 31:40 – Eric: I would have to disagree with you. Maybe they won’t merge the 2 but they just become different between ATOM (React and React Native) and... 32:22 – David: Why would a company cancel something only have 1 season? (Clears throat...Fox!) 32:58 – Eric: I open very large files with Sublime. Sublime handles this very easily. This goes back to: why am I opening up very large files? 33:31 – David: It’s a log file don’t lie. 33:40 – David: What browser do you use? Safari? 34:03 – Eric: Safari is nice for non-developers. Safari is lightweight and very fast. I have been a browser whore. I go from bedroom to bedroom from Opera to Firefox to Chrome. I fall into the Chrome field though. I have a problem with Chrome, though, and that it knows me too well. Google can sell my data and they do. 37:14 – David: With BRAVE, weren’t they doing something with the block chain and bit coin to reward you for browsing? 37:38 – Eric: Yeah I think that’s being run by... 38:03 – David: I still use CHROME b/c I like the extensions. It’s important to know why you are picking a certain browser. When you are talking about development you need to know who your target audience is. What kind of apps do you use? 39:54 – Eric: It’s interesting to see how much traffic the Android Browser gets. You want to switch over to other parts? For my tech software...I use Polymail.io for email. I use THINGS to keep me on-track, I use SLACK, BRAVE BROSWER, iTerm3 and MERT. I use FANTASTICO (calendar), and I use BEAR (for my note taking). What about you? 41:21 – David: I use iTerm3, too. I’m on 3 different Slack channels. I have been using DISCORD. Other tools that I use are SPECTACLE (extension) among others. I try to keep it slim and simple, though. Another one is EasyRez (free download) and you can adjust the screen resolution on your desktop monitors. It’s important to target my audience better. I do like PARALLELS, too. 44:24 – David continues: Screenflow, Apple Motion, and Adobe After Effects CC. 45:04 – Eric: I use 1 PASSWORD and BETA BASE. 46:04 – David: Have you heard of Last Pass? 46:15 – Eric: Oh sure! I have been using though 1 Password and I guess there some loyalty there. 46:54 – David asks Eric a question about 1 Password about pricing. 47:12 – Eric: I want to pay with money than with something else. 47:23 – David: It’s owned by LogMeIn, and they have tons of experience with security. 48:00 – Eric: I am going to put an article here that compares all these different apps so you can see the similarities and differences side-by-side. 48:40 – David: Anything else? Banking passwords? 48:54 – Eric: Nah, I am excited to see where we are. I like Mojave for the desktop but I don’t like it for the constant number of resets that I’ve had to do. I love what I do. 49:34 – David: Yeah, I agree. I haven’t experienced any major setbacks, yet. 49:55 – Picks! 50:03 – Eric: I think this whole episode has been PICKS! 50:15 – Advertisement: Get A Coder Job! End – Cache Fly! Links: Get a Coder Job Course Ruby Rust Ruby Motion Ruby on Rails Angular React React Native Komodo Bestand Duet Atom.io EasyRez Polymail.io Docker Adobe After Effects CC LogMeIn Brave 1 Password iTerm3 VS CODE iPad Pro Last Pass GoDrive Mojave EMAX Back Blaze Discord Sublime Text AWS Cloud9 StatCounter GitHub: Mert Bear App Process.st Pi-Hole Sponsors: Sentry Cache Fly Fresh Books Picks: Dave ProxMox Pi-Hole Eric Open Source Funders

Panel: David Kimura Eric Berry In this episode of Ruby Rogues, the panelists talk amongst themselves about their favorite software, equipment, and apps. Both Eric and David thoroughly share their preferred picks within these categories, and they explain how and why they use the specified item. Check out today’s episode to hear more! Show Topics: 0:00 – Advertisement: Sentry.io 1:03 – David: Welcome! Today, Chuck is not feeling well. I am David and today we have Eric Berry on our panel today. It is just the two of us today. I want to talk about our development environment. What is your setup like? Do you have an office space and your hardware? 1:58 – Eric: I Have a room in my basement that has everything that I need. I do work from home. There is my guitar, my geek toys and more. For my hardware I am using 2017 MacBook Pro (16 GB of ram). The 13-inch is convenient, but I upgraded b/c I do a lot of traveling. I do pull the iPad out and use DUET. You no longer have to use a cord. I have a monitor that is 30-inches and it’s gorgeous. That is my hardware setup. I am not a mechanical keyboard guy, and I stick with the Apple super flat keyboard. I do use Bestand – it’s a holster for the keyboard and the track pad. What do you have? 4:35 – David: I have a Frankenstein setup. My needs change, over time, and when that changes my hardware changes. Back in the day I did not have a Mac and I used a Windows machine. I used to be a gamer, but then met my wife and then stopped b/c she didn’t like for me to waste time. My setup is more proper. I have a baseline iMac Pro b/c there was a great deal of $1,000 off. The other option was an iMac. I like the desktop b/c that’s where I do work – at home. It was a $4,000 investment. I am on my computer ALL the time it was worth it to me. I got the wall-mount for me, and I have more monitors wall-mounted, too. 8:00 – David: That is my monitor and computer setup. I have an eco-rhythmic keyboard b/c of childhood injuries. I have a really old Microsoft keyboard from 2005 something. It was cheap but I like the style of it. For my mouse I have a Logitech mouse. I love the feel of this thing. It has a side scroll left and right, and up and down. Especially when I am looking at code. It helps with my video editing, too. My mouse is my favorite to-date. I don’t have too much plugged into the Mac. I have a GoDrive, which has everything on it – my whole life’s work is on there. If there is ever an emergency I know to grab that. Back things up in case of an emergency would be my tips to you all. 11:40 – Eric: I have struggled with backing things up actually. The problem that I have is that I am constantly moving my laptop. I have this guilt and fear of doing it wrong. 12:33 – David: I have this work laptop – I don’t back that up every day.  David gives Eric his suggestions in regards to backing files up. David mentions Back Blaze. 14:05 – Eric: That makes sense. I live in the Apple eco-system. I have my phone, watch, 40 iPads, laptop – everything backs up to the Cloud. The date we are recording this is 10/30/18. Apple just announced a new upgrade. I feel like this could compete with an actual laptop computer. Eric asks David a question. 15:35 – David: ...My main problem with that is that you might already have a developmental machine. It’s a stationary computer then it’s not feasible to take on the go. I do have an iPad Pro and I will take that on the go. I can login to my home network. BLINK – I used on my iPad Pro. David continues to talk about his setup. 19:00 – Eric: I kind of agree with you. I have seen it used quite a bit. My brother does everything online for his job. The pros are that if you are training, and his company is configured that way. The pros is that you can code from anywhere on anyone’s computer. I am glad that it DOES exist. It’s not Cloud9 but someone does offer... 20:20 – David: I think going to a solo screen does hurt my productivity – working on the iPad vs. working on the computer. I could get faster and faster but only to a certain degree. If you have the resources – then I don’t think it’s sustainable. However, if you don’t have the resources it’s better than nothing. At least you are coding and that’s important. 22:15 – Eric: I think of the audience we cater to with Ruby Rogues. I wonder if our listeners are strapped for cash or if they do have the resources to get the job done? 22:48 – David: If you don’t have a lot of money, you don’t have to buy a Mac. If Cloud hosting isn’t your thing there are different options. You have DOCKER, and use Windows as your main editor, and the WSL. I wanted to do a test – I bout a laptop for $500-$700 and you can get away with doing what you need to do. Learning how to program and code with what you have is great! 25:00 – Advertisement – Fresh Books! 26:05 – Eric: Let’s talk about the software developer environment. Nate Hopkins isn’t on today, but you can’t change his mind – I am VEM all the way. I think Cuck is EMAX. 26:43 – Eric: What do you do? 26:45 – David: I use VS code. David talks about the benefits of using VS code. 27:37 – Eric: Yes, 100%. I met the lead engineer behind VS code. They just made a new announcement. I have been using VS code for quite a while now. The integrated terminal and other features are awesome. Pulling me out of Sublime Text was a really, really hard thing for me. 29:28 – David: Sublime text, yes, but I got tired of the 40-year long beta, and the lack of expanding it, too. VS code has won my heart over. 30:53 – Eric: My guess is that they are going to leave it alone. I am sure they will connect the 2 teams. Think of how much work has gone into ATOM. That would be a hard pill to swallow. 31:20 – David: At the end of the day, though, it is a company. You don’t need 2 different editors when they do the same thing. 31:40 – Eric: I would have to disagree with you. Maybe they won’t merge the 2 but they just become different between ATOM (React and React Native) and... 32:22 – David: Why would a company cancel something only have 1 season? (Clears throat...Fox!) 32:58 – Eric: I open very large files with Sublime. Sublime handles this very easily. This goes back to: why am I opening up very large files? 33:31 – David: It’s a log file don’t lie. 33:40 – David: What browser do you use? Safari? 34:03 – Eric: Safari is nice for non-developers. Safari is lightweight and very fast. I have been a browser whore. I go from bedroom to bedroom from Opera to Firefox to Chrome. I fall into the Chrome field though. I have a problem with Chrome, though, and that it knows me too well. Google can sell my data and they do. 37:14 – David: With BRAVE, weren’t they doing something with the block chain and bit coin to reward you for browsing? 37:38 – Eric: Yeah I think that’s being run by... 38:03 – David: I still use CHROME b/c I like the extensions. It’s important to know why you are picking a certain browser. When you are talking about development you need to know who your target audience is. What kind of apps do you use? 39:54 – Eric: It’s interesting to see how much traffic the Android Browser gets. You want to switch over to other parts? For my tech software...I use Polymail.io for email. I use THINGS to keep me on-track, I use SLACK, BRAVE BROSWER, iTerm3 and MERT. I use FANTASTICO (calendar), and I use BEAR (for my note taking). What about you? 41:21 – David: I use iTerm3, too. I’m on 3 different Slack channels. I have been using DISCORD. Other tools that I use are SPECTACLE (extension) among others. I try to keep it slim and simple, though. Another one is EasyRez (free download) and you can adjust the screen resolution on your desktop monitors. It’s important to target my audience better. I do like PARALLELS, too. 44:24 – David continues: Screenflow, Apple Motion, and Adobe After Effects CC. 45:04 – Eric: I use 1 PASSWORD and BETA BASE. 46:04 – David: Have you heard of Last Pass? 46:15 – Eric: Oh sure! I have been using though 1 Password and I guess there some loyalty there. 46:54 – David asks Eric a question about 1 Password about pricing. 47:12 – Eric: I want to pay with money than with something else. 47:23 – David: It’s owned by LogMeIn, and they have tons of experience with security. 48:00 – Eric: I am going to put an article here that compares all these different apps so you can see the similarities and differences side-by-side. 48:40 – David: Anything else? Banking passwords? 48:54 – Eric: Nah, I am excited to see where we are. I like Mojave for the desktop but I don’t like it for the constant number of resets that I’ve had to do. I love what I do. 49:34 – David: Yeah, I agree. I haven’t experienced any major setbacks, yet. 49:55 – Picks! 50:03 – Eric: I think this whole episode has been PICKS! 50:15 – Advertisement: Get A Coder Job! End – Cache Fly! Links: Get a Coder Job Course Ruby Rust Ruby Motion Ruby on Rails Angular React React Native Komodo Bestand Duet Atom.io EasyRez Polymail.io Docker Adobe After Effects CC LogMeIn Brave 1 Password iTerm3 VS CODE iPad Pro Last Pass GoDrive Mojave EMAX Back Blaze Discord Sublime Text AWS Cloud9 StatCounter GitHub: Mert Bear App Process.st Pi-Hole Sponsors: Sentry Cache Fly Fresh Books Picks: Dave ProxMox Pi-Hole Eric Open Source Funders

Welcome to The www.techeducatorpodcast.com (http://www.techeducatorpodcast.com) . In this episode, we speak with Apple Motion Template designer, Deyson Ortiz about how teachers and podcasters can unleash the power of Motion in their classrooms or home studios. About our GuestDeyson Ortiz contact@deysonortiz.com (mailto:contact@deysonortiz.com) MotionMasterTemplates.com (http://MotionMasterTemplates.com) Deyson.com (http://Deyson.com) @deysonortiz (http://twitter.com/deysonortiz) https://www.facebook.com/deysonortizcom (https://www.facebook.com/deysonortizcom) Show TopicsApple Motion -more in-depth than FCP Blender blender.org – so many possibilities Screen Hero FCP.co Gratisography Recorded: August 2014

On this episode Blair Walker talks with Jon Barrie from Adobe and Jon Waters from Swoon Media. They discuss their favourite new features from the latest versions of Premiere Pro, After Effects, Final Cut Pro X and Motion. Also they share some useful resources for these applications and why we all benefit from having strong competition.   Companies: Adobe - http://www.adobe.com/ Swoon Media - http://www.swoon-video.co.nz/about-swoon-media/   Twitter: Jon Waters - https://twitter.com/Swoon_Jon Jon Barrie - https://twitter.com/TheJBFactory Blair Walker - https://twitter.com/blairwalker   Facebook: Adobe Pro Video User Group New Zealand - https://www.facebook.com/groups/APVUG_Nz Adobe Pro Video User Group - Australia -  https://www.facebook.com/groups/#APVUG_Oz Moving to Premiere Pro - https://www.facebook.com/groups/premierepro/   Software: Apple Final Cut Pro - http://www.apple.com/final-cut-pro/ Apple Motion - http://www.apple.com/final-cut-pro/motion/ Adobe Premiere Pro - http://www.adobe.com/products/premiere.html Adobe After Effects - http://www.adobe.com/products/aftereffects.html   Inspiration: IGERS Melbourne - http://instagram.com/igersmelbourne Legojacker - http://instagram.com/legojacker Casey Neistat - https://youtu.be/BQ_z48aJD5o GreyScaleGorilla - https://greyscalegorilla.com/   Podcasts & Audiobooks: Managing Oneself - Peter F. Drucker - http://www.audible.com.au/ The ONE Thing - Gary Keller - https://www.the1thing.com/ FCPX Grill - http://digitalcinemacafe.com/category/fcg/ Final Cut Pro Radio - http://fcpradio.com/ Go Creative - http://gocreativeshow.com/ GreyScaleGorilla Podcast - https://greyscalegorilla.com/podcasts/   Resources: Colour Finale - http://try.colorgradingcentral.com/colorfinale/ LUT Gallery - https://www.colorgradingcentral.com/lut-gallery/ Mettle Skybox Studio - http://www.mettle.com/product/skybox-studio-v2/ Finisher FCPX - http://www.crumplepop.com/finisher-fcpx-plugin/ Mt Mograph - Motion 2 - http://www.mtmograph.com/motion/ Jarle’s Deadpool Presets - http://premierepro.net/editing/deadpool-handheld-camera-presets/ Freely - https://feedly.com

In this episode I have a conversation with Nick Harauz, a certified Adobe, Apple, and Avid trainer. And for those of you listening that aren’t specifically in the editing field, that’s like saying Nick teaches people how to drive Ferrari’s, Mercedes, and BMW’s. Teaching one is tough, but knowing how to teach all three effectively? That’s quite an accomplishment. Nick is also an author, graphic designer, and editor as well. Needless to say Nick wears a lot of different hats in the filmmaking industry, and we talk about the different lifestyles that he experiences when working on a set versus sitting all day long in front of a computer. More importantly in this episode we also dig into Nick’s personal health journey and his many different experiments trying to stay healthy using extreme “all or nothing” methods as well as much slower long term lifestyle options. If you’re hitting a point in your life where you’re ready for things to change but you’re not quite sure what the roadmap looks like, Nick’s story is a great source of inspiration. Show Sponsor: G-Technology Topics of Conversation: Nick's experience working in production as well as in post Using "safe holes" to maintain your health in post production How Nick maintained a healthy lifestyle after undertaking an unsustainable diet and workout schedule Developing a healthy lifestyle instead of temporarily dieting Learning how different foods affect your physiology The morning habits that will improve your day Techniques for achieving more positive thinking Nick's tips for staying healthy while working a sedentary job Organizing your tasks to make the most of your time How establishing routines can maximize your efficiency and overall happiness Useful Links: Clips And Handles Website 7 Rules For Making More Happiness Morning Routine Burnout Sleep G Tech FiP Amazon Link Beach Body On Demand Miracle Morning Yogis Anonymous Guest Bio: Nick Harauz (Twitter: @clipsandhandles)is a certified Adobe, Apple, and Avid trainer. He has an uncanny ability to engage his students and create a level of relatedness that keeps them coming back for more. Since 2002, Nick has also worked with domestic and international brands, offering a wide variety of video production and motion graphic services. He has worked with clients such as Proctor & Gamble, Diageo, Virgin Mobile, Nando's, and Blackberry. In 2013, Nick wrote his first book on Apple Motion 5, which is available on Amazon. This year he has spoken for Adobe at the launch of CC 2014 in Toronto , NAB and the After Effects World Conference . Currently, Nick is working on his first feature film, Lost and Found. When he is not teaching, travelling, or creating video content, Nick can be found playing tennis. Show Credits: This episode was edited by Curtis Fritsch, the show notes were prepared by Jakin Rintelman, and this show is executive produced by Kanen Flowers. We are a member of the THAT STUDIO podcast network. The music in the opening and closing of the show is courtesy of Dorian Cheah from his brilliant album ARA.

#029 - The last five months of "flying solo" have been an insanely busy juggling act of client work, launching this podcast, shipping YouTube videos weekly, my wife's two rounds of surgery and recovery from cancer, trips around the Holidays, and more. I figured it was time to share a bit of behind the scenes on how things are going internally at my video production studio and what's next for DIY Video Guy. In this episode I talk with my editor Tim about what gear investments we've been making (and why), what our workflow is (including all the programs and web apps we use), how video podcasting downloads have compared to YouTube viewers for the weekly video show, talk candidly about how video production for clients has been going, and tease version 2.0 of the DIY Video Production Guide (which comes out March 24th).Items mentioned in this episode:Smart Passive Income TVBrennan Dunn's Double Your Freelancing RateValue-Based Pricing - seanwes tv #59Amazon.com: Rode NTG3 Condenser Shotgun MicrophoneAmazon.com: Canon EOS 5D Mark IIIB&H: Canon C100 MARK llLynda.comApple - Final Cut Pro X Adobe Creative CloudAudioJungle - Royalty Free Music - Sound Effects - Stock AudioVideoHive - Templates for After Effects, Apple Motion and Cinema 4DWipster - Video Review and ApprovalTrello - Visual Task ManagementWistia - Video Hosting for BusinessPodbean - Podcast HostingLibsyn - Podcast Hosting ServicesDIY Video Guy TVState of the Union Image SourceMarch 5, 2015

Dzis rozmawiam z Szymonem Masiakiem o komputerach, efektach specjalnych do filmow, firmie CafeFX, Grzegorzu Jonkajtysie, gieldach komputerowych, Robercie Rodriguezie, 3D Studio Max, grze Jack Orlando i Apple Motion.

Dzis rozmawiam z Szymonem Masiakiem o komputerach, efektach specjalnych do filmow, firmie CafeFX, Grzegorzu Jonkajtysie, gieldach komputerowych, Robercie Rodriguezie, 3D Studio Max, grze Jack Orlando i Apple Motion.

Apple MotionEn esta clase enseño una animación en Motion, programa perteneciente a Final Cut Studio, y como a partir de elementos muy básicos se desarrolla un divertido video musical.

Il nuovo Apple ProRes 4444 è il codec che permette di mantenere più informazioni possibili sul colore,quindi il massimo della qualità, ad un data rate decisamente inferiore a quello del filmato non compresso. Guarda questa puntata per saperne di più e per avere una veloce comparazione di questo codec con gli altri della famiglia Apple ProRes. Questo episodio corrisponde alla lezione 26.13.0 del Corso Professionale di Apple Motion 4. Puoi vedere altre lezioni gratuite dello stesso corso, nonché consultare il programma didattico completo alla pagina: http://www.teacher-in-a-box.it/prodotto-teacher-in-a-box.php?prod=186 Visita il nostro sito: http://www.teacher-in-a-box.it Troverai: -Altre lezioni gratuite -Il catalogo completo e aggiornato dei nostri videocorsi -Potrai acquistare direttamente quello che fa per te! Commenti? Inviaci una mail a podcast@teacher-in-a-box.it

Tra le novità della versione 4 di Apple Motion ce ne sono molte riguardanti il testo! Per esempio la possibilità di animare e modificare singolarmente una lettera o un glifo contenuto in una parola, senza compromettere il resto del testo presente. Scopri con Laura queste nuove funzioni! Questa è l'ultima puntata prima della pausa natalizia, ci rivediamo a Gennaio! Buon Natale! Questo episodio corrisponde alla lezione 26.8.0 del Corso Professionale di Apple Motion 4. Puoi vedere altre lezioni gratuite dello stesso corso, nonché consultare il programma didattico completo alla pagina: http://www.teacher-in-a-box.it/prodotto-teacher-in-a-box.php?prod=186 Visita il nostro sito: http://www.teacher-in-a-box.it Troverai: -Altre lezioni gratuite -Il catalogo completo e aggiornato dei nostri videocorsi -Potrai acquistare direttamente quello che fa per te! Commenti? Inviaci una mail a podcast@teacher-in-a-box.it

Apple Motion 4 presenta molte novità rispetto alla versione precedente, come, per esempio, le ombre dinamiche, il controllo sulla messa a fuoco, la gestione del testo e dello scrolling, nuovi filtri in libreria, nuovi generators, nuovi codec della famiglia Apple ProRes e tante altre! In questa puntata ti vengono elencate tutte queste funzioni! Questo episodio corrisponde alla lezione 26.1.0 del Corso Professionale di Apple Motion 4. Puoi vedere altre lezioni gratuite dello stesso corso, nonché consultare il programma didattico completo alla pagina: http://www.teacher-in-a-box.it/prodotto-teacher-in-a-box.php?prod=186 Visita il nostro sito: http://www.teacher-in-a-box.it Troverai: -Altre lezioni gratuite -Il catalogo completo e aggiornato dei nostri videocorsi -Potrai acquistare direttamente quello che fa per te! Commenti? Inviaci una mail a podcast@teacher-in-a-box.it

Apple Motion 3 dispone di tanti filtri ed effetti. Scopri insieme a Laura a cosa servono, come si applicano, come funzionano, come si sommano, come si nascondono e come si eliminano! Questo episodio corrisponde alla lezione 12.1.0 del Corso professionale di Apple Motion 3. Puoi vedere altre lezioni gratuite dello stesso corso, nonché consultare il programma didattico completo alla pagina: http://www.teacher-in-a-box.it/prodotto-teacher-in-a-box.php?prod=103 Visita il nostro sito: http://www.teacher-in-a-box.it Troverai: -Altre lezioni gratuite -Il catalogo completo e aggiornato dei nostri videocorsi -Potrai acquistare direttamente quello che fa per te! Commenti? Inviaci una mail a podcast@teacher-in-a-box.it

In questa puntata Laura ti spiega come creare un testo su un tracciato, o su una forma chiusa, e le molteplici possibilità di animazione del testo offerte da questo applicativo. Questo episodio corrisponde alla lezione 8.4.0 del Corso professionale di Apple Motion 3. Puoi vedere altre lezioni gratuite dello stesso corso, nonché consultare il programma didattico completo alla pagina: http://www.teacher-in-a-box.it/prodotto-teacher-in-a-box.php?prod=103 Visita il nostro sito: http://www.teacher-in-a-box.it Troverai: -Altre lezioni gratuite -Il catalogo completo e aggiornato dei nostri videocorsi -Potrai acquistare direttamente quello che fa per te! Commenti? Inviaci una mail a podcast@teacher-in-a-box.it

Ad un primo approccio, Apple Motion 3 si presenta come un software apparentemente semplice, ma poco a poco rivela la sua complessità. In questa puntata Laura ti spiega quali sono le sue caratteristiche e qual è il metodo migliore per cominciare lo studio di questo applicativo. Questo episodio corrisponde alla lezione 1.2.0 del Corso professionale di Apple Motion 3. Puoi vedere altre lezioni gratuite dello stesso corso, nonché consultare il programma didattico completo alla pagina: http://www.teacher-in-a-box.it/prodotto-teacher-in-a-box.php?prod=103 Visita il nostro sito: http://www.teacher-in-a-box.it Troverai: -Altre lezioni gratuite -Il catalogo completo e aggiornato dei nostri videocorsi -Potrai acquistare direttamente quello che fa per te! Commenti? Inviaci una mail a podcast@teacher-in-a-box.it

Emery Wells and Ben Syverson show you how to use the dvMatte Blast plugin for Motion to key your DV greenscreen footage. Host: Emery Wells Guest: Ben Syverson

Emery Wells and Ben Syverson show you how to use the dvMatte Blast plugin for Motion to key your DV greenscreen footage. Host: Emery Wells Guest: Ben Syverson

Emery and Ben Syverson discuss Conduit, a new realtime nodal compositing plugin for Apple's Motion. Host: Emery Wells Guest: Ben Syverson

Emery and Ben Syverson discuss Conduit, a new realtime nodal compositing plugin for Apple's Motion. Host: Emery Wells Guest: Ben Syverson