Travel Adventure Cinema Magazine » travel adventure cinema

Panasonic’s New Prosumer 3D

Hal McClure — Wed, 28 Jul 2010 22:57:56 +0000

Panasonic is coming out with a new prosumer 3D camcorder—actually more of a hybrid, comprised of an existing 3MOS camera fitted with a 3D enabled video device. Panasonic’s New, Cheaper 3D Camcorder Panasonic is coming out with a new prosumer 3D camcorder—actually more of a hybrid, comprised of an existing 3MOS camera fitted with a 3D enabled video device. The [...]

Travel Adventure Cinema Is Now Interactive!

Jim Tompkins — Mon, 30 Mar 2009 04:34:12 +0000

Thanks to a major new software upgrade, Travel Adventure Cinema Magazine online is now more interactive. Travel Adventure Cinema magazine started publishing online last year as a way to cut costs while continuing to serve news to the Travel Adventure Cinema industry. It started with an ambitious plan to take advantage of a number of web features, including [...]

iMovie 09 Bigger, Better Than Past Versions

Wim Vermolen — Thu, 26 Feb 2009 06:02:44 +0000

The eagerly anticipated 09 version of Apple’s iLife is bigger and better than its predecessors. While travel film artists are a diverse lot when it comes to digital editing, preferring Final Cut Pro, Adobe Premiere, Edius Pro 3 (formerly Canopus) and Macro-System’s Casablanca stand-alone systems and others-several filmmakers also depend on Apple’s easy-to-use iMovie. “It will [...]

Pooped in Bavaria

Fran Reidelberger — Thu, 09 Oct 2008 17:37:08 +0000

I’m writing to you from my financial consultant’s office where the waiting line is longer than a politician’s nose when he tries to tell us that he, and only he, knows how to fix the economy. With gloom and doom all around, and an 11th-story open window nearby, I went mentally searching for something positive to [...]

Big Bucks for Travel Filmmakers

TAC — Thu, 02 Oct 2008 22:14:14 +0000

America’s largest provider of video content is offering travel adventure documentary filmmakers a money-making opportunity by shooting new footage—or providing old footage already in the can—for the company’s innovative new web site.