Today's Message Index:
----------------------
1. 07:39 AM - Videos (Mike Hale)
2. 09:31 AM - Re: new video (Richard Pike)
3. 09:32 AM - Video (Larry Cottrell)
4. 05:18 PM - started covering (Stuart Harner)
5. 07:57 PM - Re: started covering (Rick Neilsen)
6. 10:00 PM - JBM redux (Dennis Rowe)
7. 10:06 PM - Re: started covering (Dennis Rowe)
Message 1
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Videos
Mike Hale here, FS 2 Seattle
I enjoy Larry's videos and would like to share some of my own.
Larry would you explain how one can learn to do this? I see you use a drift camera
I have files from a drift and an I phone. what software do you edit with? Any
tips you might share? What are advantages of Vimeo ?
Thanks
Message 2
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I enjoy your videos and always add a link to them in our club newsletter. Thank
you for them.
--------
Richard Pike
Kolb MKIII N420P (420ldPoops)
Kingsport, TN 3TN0
My soul shall be joyful in the LORD; It shall rejoice in His salvation. Psalm 35:9
Read this topic online here:
http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=419506#419506
Message 3
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I first thought to send this BCC to Mike, but then I thought it was worth
the possible boredom factor to the rest of you, to send it to the list just
in case some of the rest of you would like to show us what your area looks
like. There is always the delete button.
Mike
I have no problem at all with being whatever help I can be.
I am using "Movie Maker" which came free on my computer. Its pretty basic
and pretty easy to use. I am not interested in "artistic" so I really do
not need any other program. I am sure there are many that will do so much
more, but I find the basic to be enough.
I use Vimeo with a Pro license so that I do not have to wait to have my
videos uploaded. Something I am still stuck with from the army. I hate
waiting in line. I found that You Tube did not want me to use the music
that I like, so I deleted all my videos from their site. I have had no
problem with Vimeo to date. Of course I keep my videos private, so there is
no indication that I am trying to make money with other peoples music.
The program is pretty simple, one uploads the raw video that will form the
body of the movie. ( The last one that I did was cut down from 45 minutes
of raw video.) It shows the video in a viewing window. You can control the
recorded video's sound level. I totally cut out the videos sound track
altogether. Some people like the sound of the engine- I don't. In essence
you split the video into little clips that tell whatever story you have in
mind. When I "split" out a chunk of "boring" film, I highlight the
discarded piece and click on "remove". This leaves you clips that are
blended into the video that you want. If I want to show certain scenic
shots of the terrain, I find that a 5 second clip gives the mind enough
time to see and understand what it is seeing. You can also speed or slow
the film clip to whatever speed that you need to meet your time lines or to
reduce the boredom of endlessly grinding over the same scenery as Kolb's
sometimes do. The only problem is that the video gets a bit jerky. By the
same token you can slow the video down if there is something that you want
your target audience to see, and by splitting out just the part, it is the
only thing that is either sped up or slowed.
Once you have fully edited the video, you can "add music" to it. There is a
feature that allows you to add it at a certain spot. I don't have a large
music library, and I sometimes buy music online simply because it will go
well with a video that I intend to make. I am sure that not all share my
taste, but that's their problem.
Once you get the video to where you are satisfied with it, you can save it
to file. Vimeo has certain parameters that works best for them and with a
bit of exploring their help section, you can create a "custom" save
function.
I used to convey all the little side notes of information on text that
would scroll across the screen, but I never felt that it was enough so I
have begun to "narrate" instead. I do that by saving the finished video to
file with the music that I like, then closing out the Movie Maker,
rebooting it and uploading the finished video as a "new project". I then
use "sound recorder" which also came with this computer, and make a sound
track while watching the video. ( I bought a "Plantronics headset" that
was actually pretty cheap from Amazon, that does a pretty good job.) I then
save the track to file. I reduce the video's music track volume that I
recorded on it so that the music is a background and you can hear my voice.
Then while listening to both running at the same time. I "add" the sound
track as I did the original music, and then Save the whole project in the
"custom" video format. Depending on the speed of your connection, Vimeo
uploads and will convert it fairly quick. There is a free version that will
allow you to upload one HD video a week or something, but the conversion
goes to the end of the line. Patience is not my forte.
I have included a jpeg of where I mount my drift, and I shoot it on full
HD. This is the only spot on my plane that I can find that will not turn
the film into "jello". When I cut the throttle however it will wave a bit
until it gets past a certain rpm or speed, but is quite steady the rest of
the time. Drift has a remote, so I can start it or shut it off when I need.
If I left anything out let me know or just call me at 541 586 5030 I will
try to walk you through it.
Larry
--
*If you forward this email, or any part of it, please remove my email
address before sending.*
Message 4
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Subject: | started covering |
Hey guys,
Covering has started! I have been practicing with some old 2.7 oz
fabric on
all kinds of makeshift frames using some old out of date Poly-Tak. Just
getting used to gluing and shrinking technics again, as it has been
nearly
18 years (Yikes!) since I have messed with any of this stuff.
Anyway, this weekend, I managed to get the elevators covered with 1.7 oz
fabric. Not as pretty as I would have liked, but I think it will pass
once
the tapes are applied.
I managed to work my way up to 325=B0 in 25=B0 increments. Watching
the
trailing edges, I decided to stop there. Here is a picture of the two
elevators lined up so you can see how much they are starting to warp. I
wish I had lined them up like this before covering for a comparison, but
I
did not think about it. I have to assume they were originally straight.
What do you think, did I go too far, or is this OK?
Thanks in advance.
Stuart
Message 5
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Subject: | Re: started covering |
Stuart
So what's the problem? The fabric is very strong and you want it tight.
Remember we are looking at trailing edge to trailing edge so it looks twice
as bad as it is and it doesn't look bad. Be sure to shrink the whole piece
the same so that you don't get any warping. Lots of chafing tape, looks
good. Keep going.
Rick Neilsen
Redrive VW powered MKIIIC
On Fri, Feb 28, 2014 at 8:17 PM, Stuart Harner <stuart@harnerfarm.net>wrote
:
> Hey guys,
>
> Covering has started! I have been practicing with some old 2.7 oz fabric
> on
> all kinds of makeshift frames using some old out of date Poly-Tak. Just
> getting used to gluing and shrinking technics again, as it has been nearl
y
> 18 years (Yikes!) since I have messed with any of this stuff.
>
> Anyway, this weekend, I managed to get the elevators covered with 1.7 oz
> fabric. Not as pretty as I would have liked, but I think it will pass on
ce
> the tapes are applied.
>
> I managed to work my way up to 325=B0 in 25=B0 increments. Watching the
> trailing edges, I decided to stop there. Here is a picture of the two
> elevators lined up so you can see how much they are starting to warp. I
> wish I had lined them up like this before covering for a comparison, but
I
> did not think about it. I have to assume they were originally straight.
>
> What do you think, did I go too far, or is this OK?
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
> Stuart
>
Message 6
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The day after ordering from JBM industries, my parts arrived and appear to be first
class. Got carb boots, white Teflon float bowl gaskets, water pump gasket,
gearbox gasket, and primer port caps.
Dennis "Skid" Rowe
Mk3, 690L-70, Leechburg, PA
Message 7
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Subject: | Re: started covering |
Looks great Stuart!
Dennis "Skid" Rowe
Mk3, 690L-70, Leechburg, PA
> On Feb 28, 2014, at 8:17 PM, "Stuart Harner" <stuart@harnerfarm.net> wrote:
>
> Hey guys,
>
> Covering has started! I have been practicing with some old 2.7 oz fabric on
> all kinds of makeshift frames using some old out of date Poly-Tak. Just
> getting used to gluing and shrinking technics again, as it has been nearly
> 18 years (Yikes!) since I have messed with any of this stuff.
>
> Anyway, this weekend, I managed to get the elevators covered with 1.7 oz
> fabric. Not as pretty as I would have liked, but I think it will pass once
> the tapes are applied.
>
> I managed to work my way up to 325 in 25 increments. Watching the
> trailing edges, I decided to stop there. Here is a picture of the two
> elevators lined up so you can see how much they are starting to warp. I
> wish I had lined them up like this before covering for a comparison, but I
> did not think about it. I have to assume they were originally straight.
>
> What do you think, did I go too far, or is this OK?
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
> Stuart
> <100_7558.jpg>
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