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  • Lucid Viewer 1.4.4 Released From: VILLMER
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    Lucid Viewer 1.4.4 is now available.  
     Current updates for version 1.4 include:
    • new camera action added for pan, tilt and zoom control
    • new tween action for objects
    • time-based objects now supported
    • looping .flv sound files supported
    • custom cursors
    • custom overlays / watermarks [...]
  • QT object movies to Flash From: Jim Rodney
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    Hello All,  
    Anyone know if it's possible to convert QuickTime object movies to  
    Flash? I'm working on a Mac. 
    
      Jim Rodney
    email@hidden
  • Re: Lucid Viewer 1.4.2 released! From: AYRTON
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    [...]
      
  • Lucid Viewer 1.4.2 released! From: VILLMER
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    Lucid Viewer 1.4.2 has been released. Demo site: www.lucid.it/viewer  This version includes:  • new object tweening action now available • time-based objects now supported • looping .flv sound files supported • custom cursor option • custom watermark option • multi-colored mouse-over text • GUI updates • updated documentation • multiple .flv video Objects now supported • control panel includes new 'hide' option • video 'step' buttons added • 2 second increments • updated documentation • various bug fixes           Jason Villmer  www.villmer.com  email@hidden  Skype: villmer                     
  • Autodesk purchases Realviz From: JHS
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    Hi to All!    This recently surfaced on the Stitcher forum courtesy of Andrew Baddeley.      http://stitcher.realviz.com/press/PR/autodesk_FAQ.pdf     -- Jim Scott       
  • Re: Speed Racer and VR From: Darko Radiceski
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    Really cool. 
       
     Could anyone please provide some more information on the tecniques user to augment the VR movies with external objects? Like the high school scene where they place some external object in the VR movie. 
       
     Cheers 
     Dan    
     On 5/6/08, craig tooms <email@hidden> wrote:
    
    [...] [...]
  • Re: "HTML Attachment Scrubbed" From: Paul Fretheim
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    Thank you for the solution to this issue.  
    
     Paul Fretheim  
    Allan Schaffer wrote:
     Hi Paul,  
    Did you recently change any settings in your mail application? 
    I see that all your postings prior to May 1 were sent in plain text, 
    whereas all your postings since (and including) May 1 were sent as  [...]
  • VRMag Issue 30 is online From: marco trezzini
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    VRMag Issue 30 is online: http://www.vrmag.org     We had promised you a special issue and - finally! - the 30th is online, with exclusive contents.  What will you discover within VRMAG?  First of all, our special coverage: Speed Racer. Speed Racer is the most expansive use of VR's in cinema history. In its pages, VRMAG hosts contents and interviews which directly come from Hollywood. Award winning special effects guru John Gaeta (Matrix trilogy) takes you behind the scenes and the film making of Speed Racer, in a walkthrough loaded with explicative contents, such as 3D animations, bubbles and CGIs. His team - and namely Dennis Martin, Lubo Hristow and Jake Morrison - take you in in-depth coverages on the ways to create a poptimistic photo anime, which sets a new tread for VR industry and is set to become a new benchmark for all future film production.   http://www.vrmag.org/speedracer  360Icon, with its panoramas of abandoned places is another great example on how a virtual experience can go beyond reality's limits: extreme HDR allows you to see more than your eyes could in everyday life. Grasp the colors that your brain does not usually process!  The world seen from the sky is always a breathtaking view. For that reason, Bernd Dohrmann, Tabb Firchau, Scott Haefner showcase their best shots, to confirm Leonardo Da Vinci's famouse quote that "For once you have tasted flight you will walk the earth with your eyes turned skywards, for there you have been and there you will long to return". Probably he did not take into account that the humankind would have then overshot the atmosphere...We did, and either the NASA or Yoshito Takagi takes you within the modules of ISS and MIR.  Something should be noted here: since we care about pollution, we'd like to inform you that Scott Haefner kite is - as the name implies - a zero emission..."transport mode". On the same wave, Tabb Firchaus's RC heli doesn't leave any carbon imprint, given that it is powered by lithium batteries!...And if you're packing your luggage to explore the world, ask Willy Kaemena about the best trains to jump into: you do not need to go by car!  Our columnist Pat St. Clair reviews the ultimate stitcher Stitcher Autopano Pro while Michel Thoby explains how to create a pano head out of your toolbox.  Looking for romantic skies? Look no more. Bernd again, did shot the one. Wondering what you teeth see? Wonder no more. Dr. Riley has the answer. Otherwise, check Paul Stewart's site to get advices on the cruises along the Mekong. Geoffrey Morelle will accompany you to the art exhibitions which take place inside a swimming pool.  Are you in search of dramatic experiences? Your adrenaline will rush with Tristan Shu's action packed images, and with Aloha Dean's scuba diving missions. And you know what? You've just been invited to a wedding, which has immortalized by Mike Jensen (and no, you do not have to stay for hours long dinners!)...  Sarah Kenderdine talks about the Eye of the Nagaur, a pioneering interactive digital multimedia installation made with state of the art photographic and visualisation technologies.  In this issue we have 4 outstanding guest artists:  The duo Wright-George, who created - with its Godin's sphere - what we consider as being a breakthrough in the field of immersive visual concept art. As well, enjoy Will Pearson's transfiguration of the commonplaces while Timothée Eisenegger takes you on a world trip in VR and finally Dennis Martin, one of the world's leading expert on using spherical photography in virtual locations for movies, talks about his Speed Racer experience: shooting 10'000 panos in 6 months.  VR Industry:  Since when Zoomify VR was discontinued, we were waiting to know the possibilities that KRPano is offering: we had a conversation with Klaus its developer, to discover that...Henning Kramer talks about the MKpanomachine and Roberto Mancuso shares his tutorial on the Quick Pan Professional.  On the technical side, we updated VRMAG's media viewer, which now delivers Flash VR to non QT systems, and we added comments below the articles. Oh yes, we hope to see lots of them ;-)  For the first time, you'll see ads on VRMAG. Be indulgent, since this fact has 2 reasons: first the steadily increasing traffic (in order to guarantee worldwide fast viewing of the multimedia content of the articles we activated a CDS - content delivery system - which creates additional costs) and second we need to raise funds for an upcoming community project, that we'll launch in the next months.  ... And don't forget to write us about your VR projects and ideas, VRMag is the right place to reach a wider audience. At the time I'm writing this newsletter we are linked from the homepages of BoingboingTV, Slashdot.org, CGSociety, 3DTotal and many more.  More explosive than ever, issue nr. 30 marks our jubilee. Are you ready to party?  You're just a click away from enjoying the new VRMAG issue!  Your Marco Trezzini and the VRMag team  VRMag Issue 30 is online: http://www.vrmag.org  
         
  • Speed Racer and VR From: craig tooms
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    I am not sure I have seen this on the list, so I thought I would pass this along.  http://www.vrmag.org/speedracer/  Very cool stuff and a great use of VR.  
    -Craig 
      
  • Brent Tor Church From: Pete - Sphereworks Ltd
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    Hi everyone,
    
    I've just added a number of images (VR and stills) to our site of Brent Tor
    Church.  Is quite an odd Church being on top of a tor on the edge of
    Dartmoor - UK.  Brent tor church sits at a height of 1130feet/325m on
    volcanic rock, below the granite tor are the remaining earthworks of what is
    described as an Iron Age hillfort.
    
    Please have a look if you've a moment and let me know what you think, it's
    quite a magical place - 
    
    http://www.sphereworks.co.uk/iotm_may_brent.php
    
    
    Cheers,
    
    Peter
    Sphereworks Ltd
    www.sphereworks.co.uk
    
    
    No virus found in this outgoing message.
    Checked by AVG. 
    Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.9/1416 - Release Date: 05/05/2008
    17:11
    
    
    
     
  • Re: [PanoToolsNG] Sugar Loaf - 04 players 360º - Rio de Janeiro From: Pat Swovelin
    Reply to list
    On 5/5/2008 6:34 AM, Keith Martin's hamster got loose on the keyboard
    and typed ...:
     Sometime around 4/5/08 (at 21:33 -0300) AYRTON said:
    
    [...]
    
    by Waldir Azevedo © 1949 
    
    
    
    
    
     Pat
    Swovelin 
    Cool Guy @ Large 
    
    
    
    
         
  • Re: [PanoToolsNG] Sugar Loaf - 04 players 360º - Rio de Janeiro From: AYRTON
    Reply to list
    
    On Mon, May 5, 2008 at 10:34 AM, Keith Martin <email@hidden> wrote: > quoted text
        Yeah on the editor you have the option to choose the perspective correction or not, the fisheye effect or not and also all the angle views .. 
     Vey clever.    > quoted text [...]
  • Re: [PanoToolsNG] Sugar Loaf - 04 players 360º - Rio de Janeiro From: Keith Martin
    Reply to list
    
    [...]
    
    Very useful. I actualloy prefer the KRPano example, although I'm 
    still not convinced by the fisheye mapping. That's optional, right? 
    
     The music made me smile - what is it?
    (Oh, it seems to be stereo for the KRPano example but mono for the others. [...]
  • Wireless Remote Shutter for CANON 400D From: Rana Mahmood ul Rashid Khan
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    Hi,  I want to buy the Wireless Remoter Shutter for Canon 300/400 D. I have found some suefull inks on the net. Before buying want to make sure that I am buying the best and latest product.  The range can must be above 10 meters / 100 meters.  Here is the links.  http://cgi.ebay.com. [...]
  • Re: [WWPano] Sugar Loaf - 04 players 360º - Rio de Janeiro From: Willy Kaemena
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    Regarding the sound track:    Ayrton I know the music as <http://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewAlbum?i=269218116&id=269217752&s=143443> Flight of a Bumble Bee   but a check at itunes store  shows me also  <http://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewAlbum? [...]
  • Re: "An HTML attachment was scrubbed . . ." From: Pat Swovelin
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    On 5/4/2008 1:31 AM, Markus Altendorff's hamster got loose on the
    keyboard and typed ...:
    Paul
    Fretheim wrote:
    
    [...]
    
    Thunderbird to send HTML mail (like this one) all of the time including
    URLs (like this
    http://www.fandango.com/91387_movietheatershowtimes? [...]
  • Sugar Loaf - 04 players 360º - Rio de Janeiro From: AYRTON
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    Guys  sorry for the cross-posting.  I'm very happy testing different players at this moment.  Thanks to all devellopers for this oportunity :-) 
        I invite you guys to check it out on my website.   Thanks for the visits and to those who sign up on the RSS,   [...]
  • Re: "An HTML attachment was scrubbed . . ." From: Markus Altendorff
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    [...]
    
    Do you have your mail program set to send HTML messages? 
    Thunderbird has an option to send text, HTML, or text+html 
    (you can pre-set this in the address book entry for each 
    recipient). 
    
    text+HTML messages are really two messages in one mail, with  [...]
  • Re: "An HTML attachment was scrubbed . . ." From: AYRTON
    Reply to list
    
    [...]
    
          just sending a normal email to the list owner or moderators !     AYRTON      
    
    [...]
    
    I just replied to your message and used my address book to get the
    quicktimeVR list address. 
    
    When the messages go out via the digest version of the list there is [...]
  • Re: "An HTML attachment was scrubbed . . ." From: Paul Fretheim
    Reply to list
    
    [...]
    
    I don't remember how to do that.
    
    [...]
    
    I just replied to your message and used my address book to get the
    quicktimeVR list address. 
    
    When the messages go out via the digest version of the list there is
    nothing there except the message about the scrub. 
    
    Thank you for your help on this. [...]
  • Re: shooting in a small hemisphere From: Caroling Geary
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    I should have said that the dome is up on a perimeter base on 2-foot high posts, so I'll have enough room for a tripod, with the lens horizontally level with the base or lower edge of the hemisphere. I'm trying to get my mind into the mirror on the lazy susan. [...]
  • Re: shooting in a small hemisphere From: Caroling Geary
    Reply to list
    
    On May 3, 2008, at 9:38 AM, Milko K. Amorth wrote:  
    Hi Caroling,
    
    [...]
    
    At first try, the number of images doesn't match what I have done  
    previously, so I need to study this more.
    
    [...]
    
    Wow, now that is a valuable offer. It will be in late June, July, or  
    August. Date not yet set. [...]
  • Re: "An HTML attachment was scrubbed . . ." From: Paul Fretheim
    Reply to list
    
    [...]
    
    Yeah - no attachments.  Just some
    http://inyopro.com/division_creek_rainbow.swf type links.
    
    [...]
    
    I use Thunderbird on an XP machine these days.  I have sent many links
    in exactly the same way, as far as I can tell, with only occasional
    "scrub" problems. [...]
  • "An HTML attachment was scrubbed . . ." From: Paul Fretheim
    Reply to list
    Why are my links seen as something to be scrubbed?  Does anyone have any 
    information on that?  I just included links to some panos like always, 
    so why is the message getting "scrubbed?" 
    
     Thanks.  
    Paul
    
    [...]
    
  • RE: shooting in a small hemisphere From: Ian, Quick Time Virtual Reality
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    I would have thought, without using
    mirrors the closest you’re going to get is with the lens laid down, so it
    is looking at the horizon and then field of view would look up.   
    
         
    
     This way with the camera touching the
    floor, and the lens as close down as you can get, that’ [...]
  • shooting in a small hemisphere From: Caroling Geary
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    Shooting from bottom center of a 14 foot diameter dome, a hemisphere, Canon 10-22mm lens,  any tips?  In other words the horizon would be the bottom of the dome. Each point of the surface of the dome would be 7 feet (about 2 meters)  from the lens. The finished pano would be 360 degrees around but only 90 degrees from horizon to vertex.   I have a fisheye single shot from the center, but the quality of detail is poor. I'd like high quality.     Caroling Geary, www.wholeo.net              
  • Re: Autopano Pro From: Peter Gotlib
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    In December, I  spent some time looking into AutoPano Pro.   It is a nice program, but I did not invest enough hours to learn how to effectively manipulate its control point system and other alignment features.     I find PTGui really does all I need. [...]
  • Autopano Pro From: Paradox Photography
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    Anyone have experience with a program: Autopano Pro?
    Looks to have impressive abilities.  
     Thanks,
    Curt
  • RE: Big Announcement by Adobe From: Ian, Quick Time Virtual Reality
    Reply to list
    
    I think with the Android open source project by Google
    http://code.google.com/android/
    
    The release of the Flash code by Adobe
    http://www.adobe.com/openscreenproject/
    
    And the more interactive mobile hardware, the future is going to become very
    interesting indeed. [...]
  • Sierra Lupines and Rainbow and then After a Fire From: Paul Fretheim
    Reply to list
    
    I sent this message yesterday without the link to a pano of roughly the
    same area which burned last summer, so there is a big contrast between
    these two panoramas.  The digest version of my message from yesterday
    was very abbreviated "html attachment scrubbed" so I guess I broke some [...]
  • Re: Lucid Viewer 1.2 From: David Connolly
    Reply to list
    
    You can get one of these to put on the front of a video camera;  
     http://www.kaidan.com/Detail.bok?no=101  
     On 02/05/2008, at 3:18 AM, Johnnie LeFebvre wrote:  
    I am interested in this as well. This Lucid Viewer is pretty awesome  
    stuff in my book.. [...]
  • Amazing Rainbow Big Expanse of Lupines Sierra Spring Flash 9! From: Paul Fretheim
    Reply to list
    
    Hi All! 
    
    You got to check this one out.  It's been in the can since '05 and I
    just got it produced to pano today.  There are some lupines out this
    spring, but it's not as good as in '05. 
    
    http://inyopro.com/lupines&rainbow.html 
    
    What do you think? 
     [...]
  • Big Announcement by Adobe From: Robert Eberhard
    Reply to list
    
    OK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!  
    Adobe has done it and they are officially now the centre of the  
    interactive universe.  'As if they we not already'.  This is a HUGE  
    announcement by Adobe and could mean a lot for those interactive QTVR  
    producers. http://www.adobe. [...]
  • Re: Lucid Viewer 1.2 From: Johnnie LeFebvre
    Reply to list
    
    I am interested in this as well. This Lucid Viewer is pretty awesome  
    stuff in my book.. Is the Ladybug video camera the only item  
    available to do video 360s? What else could I use? 
    What I also like is that nothing has to be installed. Great!!! 
    
     Johnnie LeFebvre   David C   [...]
  • Re: 360Precision Atome - Lens Clasp Panoramic Tripod Head From: Stuart Milne
    Reply to list
    Keith,  Keith> it seems like the perfect bit of precision kit for guerilla pano shoots  Keith>and when shooting in lively crowds.   That is pretty much why we came up with it. When I have taken shots in a 'tourist mode' (i.e. lugging tripod+cam around with me and walking from spot to spot) I have always been wary of lugging the tripod with the head+cam over my shoulder. It's certainly the easiest way to pickup+move a tripod, but you have a lot of weight and ££££ exposed and behind you. Removing and attaching the camera to head is preferable in this situation, but I personally can never be bothered to do this in the field and just throw the lot over my shoulder!  With this system you shoot with the camera still strapped around your neck, never needing to unstrap it from yourself. Slap the tripod up, clip cam into head, meter the scene, shoot, and unclip. Camera safely under side of arm, tripod over other,  move on. It should certainly make shooting in larger and more busy areas quite a bit more efficient and less worrysome.  In an ideal world of course we would have a team of strong assistants to do all the lugging for us.....but of course photographers that can afford a team are not our target audience with this one :-D  Kindest,  Stu  PS. Matt has been bugging me to go and shoot a set of VR's from around Cambridge. When I get the sig 8 3.5 head back I'll go and do a field study with it and my D300, which incidentally is a very impressive cam, highly recommended!