First of all, let me clear things out for you - I am blind, and yet I find myself in a situation wherein I am forced to give information on something that I very much know of, yet lack the credibility my sanity holds for you to believe in what I have to say about
video recorders - just to get rid of the damn cliche involving videos and blind persons. I, for one, believe that analog video cameras provide a more subtle and quality audio listening experience than a digital video camera. But neither does digital video recorders give more of a quality video viewing experience than an analog one.
How did I come to know the latter statement amidst my impairment? The former statement, that of analog video cameras providing a more subtle and higher quality audio listening experience than digital video recorders, is rather obvious. For the latter statement, there's this feeling of nostalgia I get whenever I watch, or view, videos and photos captured using an analog video camera or an analog still camera, which I don't get by viewing digital videos, more so
digital photos.
Upon talking to my visual artist friends, I have learned that they know exactly what I mean! Being photo editors using professional
photo editing applications, as well as video editors and video buffs, they have explained what it was all about. It's all about texture, and analog video cameras or analog still cameras produce softer and smoother textures than digital video recorders and digital still cameras.
The modern digital computer has become a very indispensable tool that paved the way to the development of modern digital movies. More amazingly, these movies can now be seen on digital cellular phones. I was just astounded by the digital video effects of
Tracked: Jul 26, 18:15
The "Da Vinci Code" is the perhaps the most talked about and highly criticized film in the whole world today. It was recently released worldwide amidst several criticisms being thrown into it. This religious novel was written by Dan Brown, the world's hi
Tracked: Jul 30, 13:34