#Video Library

[gregor-samsung]

In My Room (Ulrich Köhler, 2018)

[lakecountylibrary]

We don’t have a uniform, why do you ask?

Inspired by our friends at Rapid City Public Library (link goes to TikTok). Music only - sound not needed.

[Video Description: A librarian with glasses wearing a polo shirt and shelving books answers an unheard question from someone offscreen. His words are inaudible but the caption reads "The librarian wearing the cardigan and glasses will be able to help you." Video cuts to an information desk where four librarians wearing cardigans and glasses are working. They all turn and wave as four more librarians wearing cardigans and glasses pop out from behind the desk and wave. The librarian from the beginning walks on screen and puts on his own cardigan. And waves.]

Music credit: George Street Shuffle Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

[morganbritton132]

Steve is unknowingly popular in teacher spaces online despite not having social media because his students keep posting videos of him on Tiktok.

Every now and again, a video will break containment and reach a wider audience - like the time one of his students used ‘girl math’ to justify their wrong answer and Steve responded with an exhausted ‘math is non-binary’ - but it’s always a flash-in-the-pan kinda thing. The lasting power isn’t there.

Or well, it wasn’t before famed rockstar Eddie Munson started randomly quoting some of the dorky shit ‘Teacher Steve’ says in those videos.

Someone puts together a compilation of Eddie quoting videos that have less than one hundred views. Now Eddie has to admit that he’s kinda obsessed with the guy and suddenly Steve is famous everywhere online (still doesn’t know about it though).

Things may have died down but then one of his students post a video of them asking Steve if he knows Eddie, and Steve is just like, “Munson? Eddie Munson from high school?”

They’re married btw.

[video-editing36]

Transform Your Video Management with Vidine

If you’ve ever worked with video content, you know the struggle of keeping track of countless clips, finding the right footage when you need it, and maintaining an organized library. Enter Vidine, the video clip manager that promises to simplify and streamline your video management process. Let's talk about how Vidine can transform the way you handle your video content.

What is Vidine?

Vidine is a powerful tool designed to help you manage your video clips efficiently. Whether you're a content creator, video editor, or just someone who loves working with videos, Vidine provides an intuitive platform to organize, search, and manage your video library. Imagine having all your clips at your fingertips, ready to use whenever inspiration strikes.

Key Features of Vidine

Vidine is packed with features that make it an indispensable tool for anyone dealing with video content. Here are some of the standout features that make Vidine a game-changer:

1. User-Friendly Interface

Vidine boasts a clean, user-friendly interface that makes navigating through your video library a joy. With its intuitive design, you don’t need to be a tech wizard to get the most out of it. Everything is laid out clearly, allowing you to focus on what matters most—your videos.

2. Powerful Search Capabilities

One of the biggest challenges of managing a large video library is finding the right clip when you need it. Vidine’s powerful search functionality allows you to locate clips quickly and efficiently. You can search by keywords, tags, or even specific criteria like resolution or duration. It’s like having a personal assistant for your video library.

3. Seamless Organization

Keeping your video clips organized can be a daunting task, especially as your library grows. Vidine makes organization a breeze with its robust tagging and categorization system. You can create custom tags and categories that fit your workflow, ensuring that every clip is easy to find and use.

4. Preview and Playback

Vidine includes built-in preview and playback features, so you can watch your clips directly within the application. This saves you the hassle of opening external players or software just to check the content of a clip. You can quickly scrub through footage, mark in and out points, and even make simple edits.

5. Integration with Editing Software

For those who use professional editing software, Vidine offers seamless integration with popular programs like Adobe Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro, and DaVinci Resolve. This means you can easily import clips from Vidine directly into your editing timeline, saving you time and effort.

6. Cloud Sync and Backup

Vidine supports cloud sync and backup, ensuring that your video library is always safe and accessible from anywhere. This feature is particularly useful for collaborative projects, allowing team members to access and manage the same library of clips from different locations.

How Vidine Can Enhance Your Workflow

Vidine isn’t just about storing and organizing your video clips—it’s about enhancing your entire workflow. Here’s how Vidine can make a difference:

1. Time Efficiency

By using Vidine, you can drastically cut down the time spent searching for and organizing clips. With its powerful search and tagging capabilities, you can find what you need in seconds, allowing you to focus more on the creative aspects of your projects.

2. Improved Collaboration

For teams working on video projects, Vidine provides a centralized platform where everyone can access and manage the same library of clips. This improves collaboration, as team members can easily share and find the necessary footage without endless back-and-forth communication.

3. Streamlined Editing Process

With Vidine’s integration with major editing software, you can streamline your editing process. Importing clips directly from Vidine into your editing timeline saves you from the tedious task of manually importing files, ensuring a smoother, more efficient workflow.

Personal Experience with Vidine

Let me share a personal experience to illustrate the impact of Vidine. A few months ago, I was working on a video project that involved hundreds of clips from various sources. Before discovering Vidine, managing these clips was a nightmare. I spent hours sifting through folders, trying to locate specific footage, and often ended up frustrated.

A colleague recommended Vidine, and it was a game-changer. The first thing I noticed was the ease of importing and organizing my clips. I could tag each clip with relevant keywords and categorize them by project. The search function allowed me to find exactly what I needed in seconds. What used to take me hours now took minutes.

The integration with Adobe Premiere Pro was seamless. I could drag and drop clips directly from Vidine into my editing timeline, making the whole process incredibly efficient. Vidine not only saved me time but also significantly reduced my stress levels during the project.

Getting Started with Vidine

Ready to give Vidine a try? Here’s how you can get started:

1. Download and Install

Head over to Vidine’s official website and download the application. Follow the installation instructions, and you’ll be up and running in no time.

2. Import Your Clips

Once installed, start importing your video clips into Vidine. You can import clips from your local storage, external drives, or even directly from cloud storage services.

3. Organize Your Library

Take advantage of Vidine’s tagging and categorization features to organize your clips. Create custom tags and categories that fit your workflow, making it easy to find and manage your footage.

4. Explore and Customize

Spend some time exploring Vidine’s features. Customize the interface to suit your preferences, set up cloud sync if needed, and integrate with your preferred editing software.

5. Start Creating

With your clips organized and easily accessible, you’re ready to start creating. Use Vidine to streamline your workflow, improve collaboration, and enhance your overall video editing process.

Frequently Asked Questions about Vidine

1. Is Vidine suitable for beginners?

Absolutely! Vidine’s user-friendly interface makes it accessible for beginners, while its advanced features cater to the needs of professionals. Whether you’re just starting out or have years of experience, Vidine can enhance your video management process.

2. Can I use Vidine for free?

Vidine offers a range of pricing plans, including a free tier with basic features. For more advanced features and larger storage capacities, you can choose from various paid plans that suit your needs and budget.

3. How secure is Vidine’s cloud storage?

Vidine prioritizes security, ensuring that your video clips are stored safely. With robust encryption and regular backups, you can trust that your footage is secure and accessible only to you and your authorized team members.

4. Can Vidine handle high-resolution footage?

Yes, Vidine is designed to handle video clips of all resolutions, including 4K and higher. Its powerful engine ensures smooth playback and management, regardless of the file size or resolution.

Conclusion

In the fast-paced world of video content creation, having an efficient and reliable video clip manager is essential.Vidine offers a comprehensive solution that simplifies the management of your video library, enhances collaboration, and streamlines your editing process. Whether you’re a solo creator or part of a larger team, Vidine can help you take your video projects to the next level.

So why wait? Give Vidine a try and experience the difference it can make in your workflow. Happy editing!

[ai-dream]

[escapismsworld]

📍Church of the Gesù, Rome

The Church of the Gesù, constructed between 1568 and 1584, is considered one of the finest examples of Roman Baroque architecture.

[learnelle]

I posted a chatty video on my YouTube channel all about how I started reading in French, with some francophone book recommendations too! You can find it here 🇫🇷📚✨

[batravatra]

do be doing some experimenting with the art style

[abandonedography]

Two-Floor Library In Abandoned Mansion

Source: Silent Hills Explorations

[gregor-samsung]

In My Room (Ulrich Köhler, 2018)

[lakecountylibrary]

Just the essentials!

Music credit: "Cinema Blockbuster Trailer 7" by Sascha Ende Link: https://filmmusic.io/en/song/329-cinema-blockbuster-trailer-7 License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license (CC BY 4.0)

[Video Description: A 26 second video. Orchestral, cinematic music plays. Text reads The library is on fire! Grab the most important things!

A librarian at her computer spins around in her chair in slow motion, a look of horror on her face. Video cuts between various librarians frantically rescuing items. Each scene is labeled with the item:

The South Shore Posters: A librarian completely obscured by a framed South Shore Line poster she is carrying backs out of a room.

The hand chair: A librarian hauls away a large red plastic chair shaped like a hand.

Patron holds: A librarian shovels patron holds off the holds shelf onto a cart.

Benny the library skeleton: A librarian princess-carrying a large skeleton dressed in an oversized t-shirt frantically looks around for an exit before dashing away

The cardigan pile: A librarian almost completely obscured by the pile of cardigans in her arms runs toward the camera.

3D printer: A librarian dashes up to a large 3D printer and attempts to lift it off the table

Cecily the giraffe: A librarian pats a life size baby giraffe statue and then grabs it by the leg and begins slowwwly scooting backward to slide it across the carpet

The library tree: A librarian grips an enormous planter out of which springs an entire tree and pulls with all her might. It doesn't move.

James Patterson books? : The librarian carrying Benny sprints into frame between shelves loaded with endless Patterson books. Record scratch. The sound of a clock ticking as he considers the books for maybe two seconds.

Text changes to "Not enough hands". The dramatic music resumes as he sprints off frame with Benny.

End card with the library logo. The words 'Not actually on fire. Everything is fine.' are typed across the screen. End description]

[videogames-i-wish-were-real]

Videogames I wish were real #97

A roguelike game that takes place in the world's biggest library, which has been overrun by monsters, where you play as a librarian determined to save it. You venture inside the library armed with your weapon of choice and two messenger bags you plan to fill with whatever books you can rescue.

After you clear the monsters in a particular section of the library, such as the Poetry section, you'll unlock a permanent buff that will last for the remaining of that run. For example: clearing the Travel section will help you map areas faster, and also unlock the bookworm railway system that will allow you to move more easily between certain parts of the library.

Besides section buffs, you'll also be able to learn all kinds of useful attacks and skills by finding specific books in the shelves, reading them and carrying them in your messenger bags. The more books you carry, the stronger your character will be, and the abilities each book will grant you will be on theme with the book, it's literary genre or one of its tropes: carrying with you a bestiary will allow you to quickly identify the weak points of monsters you've met before, a book with an enemies to lovers trope will allow you to turn a monster into a temporary ally that will fight alongside you, a botany book in your bag will let you gather medicinal herbs growing in the library, and carrying a potions book will allow you to prepare healing potions (more effective than just herbs), etc.

Not everyone believes the library can be saved, which is why during your expeditions your mission is not only to kill monsters, but also to rescue books and bring them to the new library. Since getting books out is one of your main priorities, starting your runs with your satchels nearly full of books that grant you useful abilities won't be very efficient, so you'll need to decide how many books you want to bring back with you to the library during each run.

Fighting monsters is dangerous, and sometimes you get hurt, but also, sometimes books get hurt, which why after some runs you might need to stop by your workshop to repair any damaged books. The hides of certain monsters are very sturdy, so using them to rebind books will make them more durable.

There is no respawning in this game. If your librarian dies inside the library, the next librarian that ventures inside might eventually find their body. If you're close to death and you have a particular book from the Travel section in your bags, you'll be able to use it to summon a bookwork that will take you quickly and safely back to the entrance with whatever books are currently in your bag.

You love your library, and you are determined to save it, armed with the greatest weapon in the world: knowledge (and a sword), even if it's one book at a time.

[fuckyeahgoodomens]

Neil Gaiman and Roz Kaveney at the British Library event Why We Need Fantasy 20.11.2023 :) ❤

Neil: I don't remember if it was you or John M. Ford, the late Mike Ford, who pointed out to me first that there is a thing that I do that I was not aware of doing. And it was.. and I remember this being pointed out to me at the time of the publication of American Gods. Or possibly even before it was published, when I sent it out a manuscript. Because it was pointed out to me that one way that you can tell that you're entering the third act of a Neil Gaiman story is there is always a kiss that sort of ends the second act. And it's never a sort of romantic kiss. It's always a kiss that is unexpected and a little bit wrong, but it symbolizes where we're going to go next.

Roz: Yeah, that was Mike, it's too smart for me.

Neil: That was Mike. And I remember arguing with him and then him pointing out that all the places I'd done it. And then I did it again in the Anansi Boys and didn't realize that I'd done it. And then I forget about this thing. And I saw somebody on Tumblr had found an interview with me from 2002 where I'm talking about this and the kiss, and they're like, 'Still doing it then'.

:)) Yep, Neil is still doing it :D <3 (this is the tumblr post)

You can watch the whole event here :).

[ai-dream]

[escapismsworld]

"Santa Maria de Toledo Cathedral" Spain

The Cathedral of Saint Mary one of the three 13th century High Gothic cathedrals is Spain.

Construction began in 1226 under the rule of Ferdinand III and the last Gothic contributions were made in the 15th century when, in 1493, the vaults of the central nave were finished during the time of the Catholic Monarchs.

The structure of the building is greatly influenced by the French Gothic style of the 13th century but adapted to Spanish taste.