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December 2016

Dec 28, 2016 135 notes
Dec 1, 2016 158 notes
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November 2016

Nov 29, 2016 119 notes
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Nov 7, 2016 1,019 notes
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October 2016

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September 2016

topherchris:

Everybody okay?

Sep 28, 2016 324 notes
Sep 13, 2016 19 notes
Sep 7, 2016 199 notes
Sep 6, 2016 29 notes

August 2016

I drew a drawing once

it was about the Thin Lizzy song “Jailbreak”. Does anyone know where it is?
Someone asked and I thought it would be easy to find but I can’t find it.

Aug 31, 2016 17 notes
Aug 30, 2016 1,300 notes
Aug 25, 2016 224 notes
Aug 24, 2016 173 notes
Aug 23, 2016 134 notes
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Aug 18, 2016 430 notes
Aug 18, 2016 192 notes
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Aug 9, 2016 48 notes

July 2016

Jul 31, 2016 250 notes
Jul 21, 2016 135 notes
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Jul 19, 2016 41 notes
Jul 19, 2016 123 notes
Explodingdog on Twittertwitter.com
Jul 19, 2016 18 notes
Jul 18, 2016 140 notes
Was VideoToaster good? That era was a bit before my time, genuinely curious.

Yeah, it wasn’t just amazing. It was truly revolutionary.

At that time, if you wanted to edit video, you had to go to a professional editing bay and it was expensive. If you wanted to do digital video effects, it was even more expensive. The idea that you could do it in your home or your own studio for about $10,000 was unheard of. 

To put it into perspective, the video switcher alone replaced about $100,000 worth of equipment. And the 3D modeling and animation package (Lightwave 3D) turned an entire industry upside down. shows like Babylon 5, SeaQuest, and I think even one of the Star Treks used it for visual effects.

It’s not a stretch at all to say that the Video Toaster, and especially the Video Toaster 4000, created the world in which we all take iMovie for granted.

I loved what we did at NewTek in those days, and I’m super proud of what I helped make and market. I only wish that I wasn’t a 20 year-old idiot with no perspective at all, and that the distribution wasn’t so far behind the technology. Back then, you could make amazing films and live TV shows with the Toaster, but the only way to get them to an audience was through the mail, or public access. We all thought that satellite and digital cable would change that, but it didn’t, really. The thing that closed that gap, ultimately, was YouTube.

Jul 10, 2016 207 notes
Jul 7, 2016 86 notes
Jul 6, 2016 199 notes
Jul 5, 2016 119 notes
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