Aerial video with a Canon 5D , 7D helivideo.com from Eric AUSTIN on Vimeo.
PB's Backyard from Trent Palmer on Vimeo.
I just want to point out how completely disruptive it is to combine these three existing technologies. Never mind sports coverage, Austin's system has the capability to completely up-end how films and commercials are shot. In Manhattan you see them filming commercials all the time; have you ever seen them set up that mini-railroad-track when they need a level dolly shot over uneven terrain? They need an entire truck's worth of equipment to lay the track out and shim it every few inches/feet so the heavy dolly can safely roll on top. All of that goes away with Austin's system. Have you ever seen them set up a camera crane? The preparations are insane, and of course the blocking has to be set up in such a way that the crane itself is not in the way. Not to mention, that crane has to be trucked in and parked, and it requires tankfuls of gas and the driver, independent of the cameraman who goes up with it. Austin replaces that with something he can carry in a freaking bag over his shoulder! I'm sure a subset of indie and pro shooters will be tripping all over themselves trying to rig up similar systems and learn how to fly them. But Austin my friend, if you stay out in front of this thing, you are going to be a very rich man.Claudia Bernett's couldn't be better timed, released in concurrence with the iPhone 4. The essay, the latest installment in Method's 10th anniversary 10x10 series, looks at the "new untethered, hyper-connected world" and the consequent opportunities and implications for brands. An excerpt: We rely on our mobile devices to facilitate the...
Designer Scott Henderson's "BP Oil Leak: Ready, Set, Brainstorm!" post from last week has received a flood of responses! The discussion is widening and receiving sketches from designers world-wide, so now is the time to submit your solution. A couple more sketches from Scott: "Floating Ring Containment,"...
Dual-screen tablet, interesting. Yesterday Toshiba announced their forthcoming dual-screen limited-edition Libretto, which will be produced this summer. Each panel is not quite iPad-sized; screens are each about 7 inches diagonally.The dual-screen configuration makes for some potentially interesting interface capabilities, as you can see in the demo video below. Do yourself...
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