Showing posts with label video. Show all posts
Showing posts with label video. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 22, 2013

Hidden video cameras and your funny bones


Hidden Video Cameras And Your Funny Bones


Your funny bones and hidden video cameras have two things in common. The first is you, the second is humor.


Hidden video cameras have the ugly reputation of being tools for voyeurism and inveterate government meddling. What we fail to realize, however, is that hidden video cameras can be very entertaining, too. They make us snort in amusement or guffaw with wild abandon. How is this possible?


Hidden video cameras are a big thing in the entertainment industry. Reality TV...


hidden video cameras, hidden video camera


Your funny bones and hidden video cameras have two things in common. The first is you, the second is humor.


Hidden video cameras have the ugly reputation of being tools for voyeurism and inveterate government meddling. What we fail to realize, however, is that hidden video cameras can be very entertaining, too. They make us snort in amusement or guffaw with wild abandon. How is this possible?


Hidden video cameras are a big thing in the entertainment industry. Reality TV and gag shows utilize hidden video cameras. In fact, these are aimed on just about anyone and anything to record private moments or show outrageous antics.


A Video a Day Keeps Audiences Laughing


Who doesn't know the shows Big Brother and Just for Laughs? These two are highly rated shows. They have a solid fan base and an ever increasing following. This is impressive because both shows do not rely on celebrity actors to provide the media mileage or the mass appeal. In fact, the two shows feature ordinary people going about mundane tasks.


Big Brother is a classic experiment in social interaction. Carefully screened volunteers are made to live together in one house. This task may seem easy at first; but as the days progress, viewers like yourself will quickly realize just how daunting it is to stay sane inside a fishbowl. Yes, living in Big Brother's house is akin to living in a fishbowl. There are cameras everywhere, and their presence puts additional strain on housemates. After all, on top of performing tasks from Big Brother, these housemates also have to endure each other's company for a specified period of time. The show gets interesting as hidden video cameras chronicle what the housemates ate for breakfast and who is slandering whom. Clashes of personalities emerge. People fall in love quickly, and then just as quickly, they fall out. Housemates argue. Some deal with personal issues. Others hold crying sessions or go on journeys of self-discovery. Naturally, all this drama takes place under the watchful lens of hidden video cameras. V

Now what about Just for Laughs? Like Big Brother, it is a social experiment and a running commentary on contemporary times. Just for Laughs is a gag show that features ordinary people going about their own business. After being targeted by the show's actors, they are then engaged in a situation that is sure to raise their eyebrows, if not their voices or their fists. Not surprisingly, Just for Laughs quickly became a very popular show. Footages are usually recorded by hidden video cameras.


Life as a TV Show


The possibility of living under the glare of the lens was explored in depth in the movie, the Truman Show. Jim Carrey plays Truman Burbank. The movie is sad and amusing at the same time. It leaves audiences with the painful reminder that people, even those we call our friends, will not always be moved by our tragedies, whether these are big or small.


Clearly, it pays to have hidden video cameras ready. With one in your home, you can kick your feet up and pretend you're king of a vacation home in the spanish Reviera.


 



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Sunday, October 20, 2013

High definition video news from reading pa


High Definition Video News From Reading, Pa


Berks is a first-of-its-kind internet news station covering the Greater Reading Pennsylvania region. Groundbreaking in both quality and scope, Berks aims to revolutionize the way local news is done...by truly makingit local.


Berks features interviews and video footage of local people, events and businesses. Run by Reading local Tara Karleen, Berks presents a picture of Berks County and the Greater Reading region that you can't get anywhere else. And best of all, it's avail...


video, web video, community


Berks is a first-of-its-kind internet news station covering the Greater Reading Pennsylvania region. Groundbreaking in both quality and scope, Berks aims to revolutionize the way local news is done...by truly makingit local.


Berks features interviews and video footage of local people, events and businesses. Run by Reading local Tara Karleen, Berks presents a picture of Berks County and the Greater Reading region that you can't get anywhere else. And best of all, it's available on the web for free: all the time, any time.


One of the least tapped potentials of the internet has been the development of local community. But there is evidence that this is changing. Even the search engine giants like Google are directing their efforts towards localized content. Berks is looking to speed up this trend by using the enormous power of online video to strengthen and inform the local community in Berks County.


According to Tara Karleen, "The primary mission of Berks is to serve the Reading and Berks County communities by highlighting the very best of what our region has to offer. In the process, we hope to build strong relationships and encourage regional collaborations that otherwise might not have happened."


So far, Berks has acheived a great deal of success. In their first month broadcasting over the web, they've already talked with the Mayor of Reading about his high-tech plans for the city, covered the local Berks County wine scene, interviewed a number of artists and musicians and even had top notch video footage of the 2006 Reading Flood. More recently, Berks was ableto interview Governor Ed Rendell about his vision for the Latino community in Reading, PA.


The emergence of online video marks a major milestone in the history ofcommunication. Grassroots efforts such as Berks are ushering in a media revolution that encourages an organic collaboration between ordinary citizens and traditional media outelts. Accordingly, Berks plans to partner with existing media organizations to enhance the viewer's ability to access regional information online.


With the decentralization of media on the web, one might worry about lowering standards of quality. But Berks puts those worries to rest. All of Berks footage is shot in high quality 1080i HD video footage and presented via the ubiquitous QuickTime media player. While popular siteslike Google Video and YouTube settle for lower-quality, smaller-sized video, Berks publishes high quality video to make the future of internet video happen today.


 



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