Search
Get The Latest Updates

 

Photoblogs.com

 

The Digital Convergence Podcast is a labor of love. It's my desire to share what I learn about photography, video, and post-production to everyone. At this time, the podcast has no sponsors (perhaps that will change in the future), and receives no funding. Yet, it has real costs in time and hosting fees.

If you would like to help contribute to the Digital Convergence Podcast, please click the Paypal Donate button below and make a contribution. Thank you for your support!

 

« Digital Convergence Episode 34 - HDSLR Bootcamp Recap, Khalid Mohtaseb and Jonathan Bregel - Next Level Pictures | Main | Digital Convergence Episode 32 - Ted Schilowitz of RED Digital Cinema »
Monday
Aug232010

Digital Convergence Episode 33 - Trey Ratcliff - Visual Artist and HDR Photographer

We have a great episode lined up for you today. My co-host Chris Fenwick shares a great tip for handling B-roll in Final Cut Pro that will save you a boatload of time. He has a great screencast showing step-by-step this technique: How To Edit B-Roll Faster. Chris and I also talk about a great little stopmotion video that the children of Chris' friend Jeff Dykhouse put together using iStopMotion, a huge Lego collection, and a firewire controlled camcorder over the course of two months. An amazing accomplishment in an attention-deficit world (video embedded at the end of this post).

Trey RatcliffToday's episode features an interesting interview with Trey Ratcliff.

Trey Ratcliff does not need any introduction to visual artists - he is the Jedi Master of HDR photography and the prolific blogger and curator of his website Stuck In Customs.

In today's episode, Trey and I talk about a wide range of topics. For filmmakers, Trey discusses his interest in how the human brain responds to high speed video. He has conducted a number of interesting experiments using low cost point-and-shoot cameras that can record video at high frame rates.

We delve briefly into the topic of HDR photography and then discuss a number of topics on the "edge" of visual arts. Trey manages to fool me into thinking he has taken up oil painting. Find out how he accomplished that!

We move on to the topic of "the decade of the artist" - how business models have changed for visual artists in the 21st century. Trey candidly talks about his business model and why he chose to go the route he did.

We share our common interest of the amazing music of Patrick O'Hearn.

Trey Ratcliff's insight into visual arts is captivating. We only scratched the surface in this episode. No doubt we can expect more exciting developments from Trey as he continues to push the edge of visual arts.

Get your audio bits here: 

Download (iTunes AAC): Digital Convergence Episode 33 - iTunes/AAC

Download (MP3 version): Digital Convergence Episode 33 - MP3 

RSS Feed: Subscribe to the 16x9 Cinema Digital Convergence Podcast

Subscribe in iTunes here: 16x9 Cinema Digital Convergence Podcast

Links from the podcast:

Trey Ratcliff's Stuck In Customs website: http://www.stuckincustoms.com/

Trey Ratcliff on Twitter: http://twitter.com/TreyRatcliff

CinemaFXV for iPhone 4

Red Giant Software's Plastic Bullet for iPhone

Owl City / Fireflies on iTunes

Patrick O'Hearn on iTunes

 

Trey Ratcliff's Japan: Heartbeats of Time

Japan - Heartbeats of Time from Trey Ratcliff on Vimeo.

"I spend a lot of time thinking about the way memory and sight work together. I don't think we remember in "pictures" or long videos... but something in between. Perhaps we also sense, at times, more than 30 fps, and unexpected parts of the brain fire when we are presented with certain objects and forms." - Trey Ratcliff

 

Katelyn and Andrew Dykhouse's iStopMotion Video:

Lego Fireflies Owl City

Reader Comments

There are no comments for this journal entry. To create a new comment, use the form below.

PostPost a New Comment

Enter your information below to add a new comment.

My response is on my own website »
Author Email (optional):
Author URL (optional):
Post:
 
Some HTML allowed: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>