| | | | H.264 is an advanced video coding (AVC) compression standard developed jointly by the Video Coding Experts Group and the Moving Picture Experts Group. It was created to provide good video quality at lower bit rates. It's, by far, the most commonly used format for recording, compressing and distributing video content, used by 90 percent of video industry developers. In addition to video recording, it's also used on Blu-ray discs, streaming internet sources such as Netflix, Vimeo, YouTube and cable and satellite systems. | | | | | Meet the BirdDog X4 Ultra, the PTZ camera that sets you free. With built-in Wi-Fi 6 and a 6-hour internal battery, X4 Ultra delivers stunning 4K60 video without a single cable. Whether you're streaming from a church, classroom, or live event, its seamless AI tracking, 20x optical zoom, and HDR imaging ensure you never miss a moment. | Deploy in minutes, stream in seconds — no trenching, no setup stress. Outputs include NDI® HX3, SDI, HDMI, USB-C, and SRT, giving you unmatched flexibility for hybrid workflows. Perfect for solo operators, pop-up studios, or anyone who needs rock-solid quality on the move. | | | Lessons from the field | | It's easy to get into a routine when video editing and as a result form some habits, and not necessarily good ones. Video editing is an art form with rules, or more realistically guidelines, that help define the difference between what's good and what's bad. Even though what is considered good or bad for video editing is subjective and somewhat arbitrary, there are some basic principles that can be followed to help make a video successful. When bad habits break the rules there's trouble to be found. Here are ten video editing habits to give up. Read more. | | As YouTube continues to evolve, it's becoming increasingly possible for creators to monetize both short-form and long-form content. Whether you're interested in creating short-form content or diving into long-form videos, there's a way to use both to maximize your earnings. Read more. | | Smell-O-Vision and Odorama for the nose, Sensurround and the Tingler for touch – there have been many attempts to make more senses than sight available to movie theater audiences. None of them have been as readily accepted or accessible as sound. Even before "talkies," moving picture houses knew that the moviegoing experience would be greatly enhanced if the film had, at the very least, a musical accompaniment. Sound design is extremely important to the film industry. Let's take a look at why and how you can use it to construct your film's narrative. Read more. | | | Today's top stories | Tamron said it holds the largest market share among third-party lens manufacturers. According to the company, its net sales increased 16% year-over-year. Denmark just gave people copyright over their faces. This law aims to tackle the rising issue of deepfakes. Vive will bring its X200 FE smartphone to select global markets. It aims to deliver flagship specs in a compact form factor. Pergear revealed new CFexpress Type B cards. They also come with a very low price. Laowa announced the new 12mm f/2.8 Lite Zero-D autofocus lens. It's available for Nikon Z and Sony E-mount.
| | In case you missed it | U.S. Judge rules that training AI on copyrighted material is fair use | DJI adds Dolly Zoom to the Flip drone with the latest firmware update | Aputure launches Sidus Link Pro 2.0 lighting control app | Sony releases major firmware update for BURANO cinema camera | | Join Creator Handbook eNewsletter | You'll get expert tips to make your content stand out, the latest industry news, exclusive deals and more. | |
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