Comments on: The Marina http://tagami.com/?p=134 Sun, 17 Feb 2008 07:53:32 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Clintus McGintus http://tagami.com/?p=134#comment-515 Clintus McGintus Fri, 18 May 2007 07:05:20 +0000 http://tagami.com/2007/04/04/the-marina/#comment-515 I assume you shot this with your Dash. Do you just shoot it with the normal camera software as mpeg4 and then import into imovie? I assume you shot this with your Dash. Do you just shoot it with the normal camera software as mpeg4 and then import into imovie?

]]> By: Kent Bye http://tagami.com/?p=134#comment-514 Kent Bye Mon, 09 Apr 2007 04:31:54 +0000 http://tagami.com/2007/04/04/the-marina/#comment-514 Interesting point about twittering something and waiting to hear feedback. I don't know what's worse -- waiting for feedback in a crowded semi-synchronous twitter room or waiting for feedback for an asynchronous video post. It's the human connection and response that is the glue that makes all of this so sticky -- so yes, going out in nature and away from these artificial extensions of our nervous system is a good thing. Interesting point about twittering something and waiting to hear feedback. I don’t know what’s worse — waiting for feedback in a crowded semi-synchronous twitter room or waiting for feedback for an asynchronous video post.
It’s the human connection and response that is the glue that makes all of this so sticky — so yes, going out in nature and away from these artificial extensions of our nervous system is a good thing.

]]> By: Rupert http://tagami.com/?p=134#comment-513 Rupert Mon, 09 Apr 2007 01:28:43 +0000 http://tagami.com/2007/04/04/the-marina/#comment-513 Not that I'm an expert in how to class these things, but I think one of the things that makes Twitter so cool is that it inhabits a space in between synchronous and asynchronous. That allows people to make their tweets as significant or insignificant as they like - just a jotter pad... which is what you've done here with your video, and what I guess will happen more with video conversations as we're able to make and watch on the same devices. The twitter one-to-all thing, combined with face, voice and real surroundings could be popular if it's made easy enough. I've had to be offline for a few days, which has been frustrating, and I stopped watching vlogs this week just before you posted this. I would have liked to seen it soon after it was posted and to have posted a video reply to you from my cell - it's what I've been doing all week at <a href="http://twittervlog.blogspot.com/" rel="nofollow">twittervlog.blogspot.com</a>. Hell, I should be replying by video now, not text! Maybe I will! I have! Posted at: http://twittervlog.blogspot.com/2007/04/twittervlog-1208am-end-of-videoblogging.html Not that I’m an expert in how to class these things, but I think one of the things that makes Twitter so cool is that it inhabits a space in between synchronous and asynchronous. That allows people to make their tweets as significant or insignificant as they like – just a jotter pad… which is what you’ve done here with your video, and what I guess will happen more with video conversations as we’re able to make and watch on the same devices. The twitter one-to-all thing, combined with face, voice and real surroundings could be popular if it’s made easy enough. I’ve had to be offline for a few days, which has been frustrating, and I stopped watching vlogs this week just before you posted this. I would have liked to seen it soon after it was posted and to have posted a video reply to you from my cell – it’s what I’ve been doing all week at twittervlog.blogspot.com. Hell, I should be replying by video now, not text! Maybe I will!

I have! Posted at: http://twittervlog.blogspot.com/2007/04/twittervlog-1208am-end-of-videoblogging.html

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