Posted By Neil Matsumoto
For the past few years, Adobe has been doing a great job convincing post-production professionals – especially those still cutting on Final Cut Pro - to make the switch to Adobe CS6. And in terms of targeting low budget filmmakers, what better place to start than Sundance. On Friday, Jan. 18, Adobe held an informative panel titled
Posted By Neil Matsumoto
Without an update in years, Final Cut Pro users were feeling frustrated by the lack of love Steve Jobs has been showing them. Adobe has capitalized on this by quietly but steadily improving its Creative Suite, especially in regards to Premiere Pro and After Effects. With the release of CS5 last year, they smartly targeted
Posted By Neil Matsumoto
The South By Southwest Film Festival ended last week and once again audiences were treated to an eclectic program of both low budget indie and studio movies. With SXSWi (i for Interactive) becoming just as big as the music and film festivals, perhaps the most significant movie of the festival was Girl Walks Into a
Posted By Neil Matsumoto
Every year, Adobe holds MAX, a worldwide conference that allows attendees to learn new skills, explore up-and-coming technologies, as well as network with their fellow Adobe users. MAX 2010 took place October 23 – 27 at the Los Angeles Convention Center and held over 200 informative sessions and 100 hands-on labs for designers, developers and
Posted By Neil Matsumoto
Vimeo recently held its inaugural Vimeo Festival + Awards to showcase some of the most creative videos of the web. The festival took place October 8th and 9th at the IAC Headquarter building, the SVA Theater and Drive In Studios, all located in New York City. The festival included an impressive panel of judges, which