There is an enormous difference between seeing through one’s eyes and through a camera. In some respects the eye is superior although in some respects the camera observes the scene better.
Let’s see what are the differences are:
The #1 Resource for Church Technology Creativity & New Thinking
There is an enormous difference between seeing through one’s eyes and through a camera. In some respects the eye is superior although in some respects the camera observes the scene better.
Let’s see what are the differences are:
by Eric Dye
Have any old CDs laying around?
Amazon will give you credit if you send them in!
Here’s how it works:
by Jamie Briggs
Technological advances are making life a lot more interesting for guitarists. The days of dusty Marshall stacks and vast networks of stomp-boxes may be numbered. The recent surge in amps in the form of apps has provided many of the advantages of the old, lumbering kit in a hand-held, software format. All you need to perform at Sunday service is your iPad or iPhone, a lead and your guitar!
by Eric Dye
I love this.
I’ve spent years behind a DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) looking at audio sound wave forms. In fact, after a few years of editing the same voice, you can anticipate edits and see the edit before you hear it.
When you factor this in with my adoration of vinyl records, you can imagine my delight when I watched this:
by James Cooper
In the UK, one of the most recognisable landmarks is the above Stone Henge (and I live about a 90 min drive from it). It’s a 5000 acient monument that marks the solstices and equinoxes amazingly accurately.
It’s pretty tough (being made of huge lumps of stone and all), but now there’s a new version of it that’s inflatable!
by Eric Dye
Composer Diego Stocco composed and recorded an organic musical score.
All the sounds in this music video were created in real-time, using all natural instruments.
They also happen to be the same ingredients used in Burt’s Bees products, the sponsor of this Earth Day extravaganza.