November 2013 HP MicroServer Giveaway
A number of weeks ago, I first wrote about the HP ProLiant MicroServer. At that time, I hinted that we’dContinue Reading
A number of weeks ago, I first wrote about the HP ProLiant MicroServer. At that time, I hinted that we’dContinue Reading
One of the most curious things happened when DSLR video started making waves in the world of consumer and professionalContinue Reading
It’s no secret that I love cloud computing. I’ve moved most of my own work to cloud hosted solutions, inContinue Reading
Dropcam has become an overnight sensation in the world of wireless video streaming, blossoming over the past several years withContinue Reading
When using a DSLR for video recording, you need to be conscious of the potential challenges of handheld recording. Handheld recording is always prone to some camera shake. Lenses with built-in image stabilization are typically optimized for still photography, not video. The solution is to look for a camera stabilizer that fits your video project. Ryan Pierson breaks down some excellent options in this article.
Recording video on a DSLR opens you up to a world of different visual possibilities. Interchangeable lenses and powerful sensors make DSLR cameras an excellent choice for amateur and professional videographers searching for top quality video gear at a cost that won’t break the bank. A camcorder with the same interchangeable lens system and low-light performance of a DSLR costs significantly more for less flexibility than a midrange DSLR body coupled with a couple of quality lens.
A couple of months ago, I took several old desktop computers to a computer recycling center. All of them wereContinue Reading
I largely eliminate the need for printing documents by using electronic signature apps on one of my various tablet computers.Continue Reading