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sandramiksaauthor · 1 year

Video

youtube

How to Stay Motivated when Filming YouTube Videos (5 Helpful Tips)

#youtube #stay motivated #YouTube tips #YouTube channel #YouTube videos #filming #filming tips #content creator #content creator tips #video filming #video filming tips #filming videos #keeping accountable

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soranatus · 3 months

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Dreaming of Good Times

A wonderful Pokemon chinese animated short film directed by DaiWei (All Saints Street) and produced by MTJJ / HMCH studio (Legend of Hei) for Chinese New Year.

Youtube link

#chinese new year #lunar new year #pokemon #pokémon #video #animation #pokeani #short film #year of the dragon #rayquaza #pkmn #winter

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retrogamingblog2 · 1 year

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ylissebian · 9 months

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WOMEN ARE MY FAVORITE GUY 💥

#im so obsessed with this song. women ARE my favorite guy #dj crazy times #a hero to the people…#art #sound of the summer and i mean this #my favorite part of this video is that it was filmed in the lovely oculus. new york CITY baby #ms biljana electronica #IM SO SORRY MAAM I DIDNT KNOW U HAD A TITLE

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hsdigitalmedia · 5 months

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Mastering the Marketing Symphony: A Deep Dive into ATL, BTL, and TTL Strategies by HS Digital Media.

In the dynamic arena of marketing, success lies in orchestrating a symphony of strategies that resonate with diverse audiences. Above the Line (ATL), Below the Line (BTL), and Through the Line (TTL) are the key notes in this composition. At HS Digital Media, we delve into the nuances of these strategies, recognizing their unique strengths and harmonizing them to elevate your brand’s narrative.

Above the Line (ATL) Advertising — Unleashing the Power of Mass Appeal

Crafting Epics for the Masses

In the digital age, ATL extends its reach through online platforms, ensuring a seamless transition from traditional channels to the vast landscape of the internet. HS Digital Media embraces the evolution of ATL, creating campaigns that bridge the gap between classic and contemporary, making your brand a timeless presence.

Below the Line (BTL) Marketing — Forging Personal Connections

Crafting Moments, Building Relationships

While ATL casts a wide net, Below the Line (BTL) marketing is the art of forging personal connections. HS Digital Media specializes in BTL strategies that go beyond mass appeal, diving into targeted interactions that resonate intimately with the audience. Whether through experiential marketing, direct mail, or guerrilla tactics, our BTL approach focuses on creating experiences that build lasting connections.

BTL is not just about selling a product or service; it’s about creating a dialogue. HS Digital Media excels in facilitating these meaningful conversations, understanding that in the age of personalized engagement, the value lies in the depth of the connection rather than the breadth of the audience.

Through the Line (TTL) Fusion — The Art of Synchronized Marketing

Bridging the Gulf, Connecting Realms

Through the Line (TTL) marketing is the synthesis where ATL’s broad strokes meet BTL’s precision. HS Digital Media understands the art of synchronized marketing, where every touch point becomes an opportunity to captivate and convert. Our TTL approach ensures a seamless brand narrative across diverse channels, combining the reach of ATL with the intimacy of BTL.

TTL is about crafting a holistic brand experience, ensuring that each interaction contributes to a cohesive story. It’s the strategic fusion that allows your brand to be present everywhere, from traditional media to digital platforms, creating a unified and impactful presence.

Navigating the Marketing Mix — Crafting Your Unique Blend

Your Brand’s Symphony, Your Unique Composition

As we navigate the marketing mix, HS Digital Media stands as your partner in crafting a unique blend of ATL, BTL, and TTL strategies tailored to your brand’s goals. It’s not a one-size-fits-all approach; it’s about understanding your brand’s essence and deploying the right mix to maximize impact. The success lies in the harmonious orchestration of these strategies, ensuring each note contributes to the resonance of your brand’s symphony.

Conclusion:

As we conclude this exploration into the realms of ATL, BTL, and TTL, remember that each strategy is a note in your brand’s symphony. HS Digital Media is ready to guide you in embracing the power trio, offering a dynamic blend that ensures your message resonates across diverse audiences. Contact us today, and let’s compose a marketing masterpiece together.

#movie production #post production studios #cision pr web #digital filmmaking #film and television production #cision news releases #film production house #production house near me #film productions #360 marketing and advertising #video filming #film and tv production #creative producer

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bixels · 2 months

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I watched Starship Troopers tonight.

#personal #dumb #my art #immediately after finishing i was pumped to watch some analysis vids on it #cuz i heard a lot of the drama about the original author being a pro military fascist and the director going “fuck that” and making a satir #scrolling through youtube search results was not promising. lots of male film buffs i would Not trust even on a first glance.#“The Critical Drinker” (pfp of a bearded man drinking alcohol) lol.#and then I saw cinemawins did a video on it and was like oh nice i haven't seen his stuff in a while but he's a pretty leftist creator #scrolled through the comments #second panel face #this sucks i'm outta here.#just leagues and leagues and leagues of anime pfps and right leaning people dogpiling on him for “not understanding what fascism is”#idk it's pretty alien and weird to me watching this movie and going “wow yeah that was pretty obvious huh” like literally the from opening #to the teacher preaching militance and only giving voting rights to “those who serve their nation first and earn it”#and then seeing droves of people online going #WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT? It's not anti-fascist and even if it was it's #the director's fault for desecrating heinlein's incredible sci-fi epic vision. ermm media literacy is dead.

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thebobbu · 5 months

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The good news about Hbomberguy's plagiarism video for everyone who used to like James Somerton (I recently discovered him and hadn't got to any of the misogynistic shit yet), is that the queer analysis we liked is still out there - just not written by the thieving little shite. Great place to start is the playlist Harry created of plagarised or otherwise hardworking (but underrated) creators:

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLRGz5EMig3r2ZDgeGzwUlSz-PzF-L1Xu1&si=KqFfYA1NntIA3JG_

Also, as he's gonna send the profits to the writers James yoinked (without the twist) from, if you wanna help financially, you could always just... Put the video on in the background on repeat...

Tangentially, I met Harry a few years back at WorldCon in Dublin, and thanked him for his videos. He gave me a hug. The guy is just as sweet and lovely, and delightfully wild-eyed*, in real life.

*Seriously, the magnificent bastard has beautiful eyes.

#james somerton #hbomberguy #plagarism #youtube #video essay #queer #queer community #lgbtq+#lgbtqia #gay #film analysis

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oldbookshop · 5 months

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thinking abt how david tenant's nonbinary kid will grow up with a doctor who that is unashamedly inclusive of trans people. they'll see their dad on TV with a trans girl who saves the world.

#doctor who #fourteenth doctor #david tennant #the star beast #doctor who 60th anniversary #14th doctor #aiden text #I didn't know what being nonbinary was until I was probably 13 #and i was scraping youtube for coming out videos and shitty short films about trans ppl #I loved doctor who and jack harkness but gay rep wasn't the same

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texaschainsawmascara · 7 months

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#2girls1bottl3 #a24 #x #pearl #maxxxine #ti west #mia goth #horror #x a24 #a24 x #pearl a24 #a24 pearl #movie #film #cinema #video

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oobbbear · 1 month

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Short film

The core of anger is deep sadness

Design sheets

#my art #animation #video #short film #made it as a 3 week film project #it’s short it’s sweet and I’m tired I need to eep

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vinceaddams · 7 months

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Any tips on learning to make buttonholes? I've been putting it off for.... *checks notes* like three years.... but better late than never and all that. I don't have any fancy machines so I gotta do it by hand but that seems right up your alley.

Thanks!

It IS up my alley, yes, I do most of my buttonholes by hand!

I'm actually part way through filming an 18th century buttonhole tutorial, but I expect it'll be a few more weeks before I finish that and put it on the youtubes, so in the meantime here's the very very short version. (The long version is looking like it'll probably be about 40 minutes maybe, judging by how much script I've written compared to my last video?)

Mark your line, a bit longer than your button is wide. I usually use a graphite mechanical pencil on light fabrics, and a light coloured pencil crayon on dark ones. (I have fabric pencils too, but they're much softer and leave a thicker line.) You may want to baste the layers together around all the marked buttonholes if you're working on something big and the layers are shifty and slippery. I'm not basting here because this is just a pants placket.

Do a little running stitch (or perhaps a running backstitch) in fine thread around the line at the width you want the finished buttonhole to be. This holds the layers of fabric together and acts as a nice little guide for when you do the buttonhole stitches.

Cut along the marked line using a buttonhole cutter, or a woodworking chisel. Glossy magazines are the best surface to put underneath your work as you push down, and you can give it a little tap with a rubber mallet if it's not going through all the way.

I'm aware that there are some people who cut their buttonholes open using seam rippers, and if any of them are reading this please know that that is abhorrent behaviour and I need you to stop it immediately. Stop it.

Go get a buttonhole cutter for 10 bucks and your life will be better for it. Or go to the nearest hardware store and get a little woodworking chisel. This includes machine buttonholes, use the buttonhole cutter on them too. If you continue to cut open buttonholes with a seam ripper after reading this you are personally responsible for at least 3 of the grey hairs on my head.

Do a whipstitch around the cut edges, to help prevent fraying while you work and to keep all those threads out of the way. (For my everyday shirts I usually do a machine buttonhole instead of this step, and then just hand stitch over it, because it's a bit faster and a lot sturdier on the thin fabrics.)

I like to mark out my button locations at this point, because I can mark them through the holes without the buttonhole stitches getting in the way.

For the actual buttonhole stitches it's really nice if you have silk buttonhole twist, but I usually use those little balls of DMC cotton pearl/perle because it's cheap and a good weight. NOT stranded embroidery floss, no separate strands! It's got to be one smooth twisted thing!

Here's a comparison pic between silk buttonhole twist (left) and cotton pearl (right). Both can make nice looking buttonholes, but the silk is a bit nicer to work with and the knots line up more smoothly.

I've actually only used the silk for one garment ever, but am going to try to do it more often on my nicer things. I find the cotton holds up well enough to daily wear though, despite being not ideal. The buttonholes are never the first part of my garments to wear out.

I cut a piece of about one arm's length more or less, depending on the size of buttonhole. For any hole longer than about 4cm I use 2 threads, one to do each side, because the end gets very frayed and scruffy by the time you've put it through the fabric that many times.

I wax about 2cm of the tip (Not the entire thread. I wax the outlining/overcasting thread but not the buttonhole thread itself.) to make it stick in the fabric better when I start off the thread. I don't tend to tie it, I just do a couple of stabstitches or backstitches and it holds well. (I'm generally very thorough with tying off my threads when it comes to hand sewing, but a buttonhole is basically a long row of knots, so it's pretty sturdy.)

Put the needle through underneath, with the tip coming up right along that little outline you sewed earlier. And I personally like to take the ends that are already in my hand and wrap them around the tip of the needle like so, but a lot of people loop the other end up around the other way, so here's a link to a buttonhole video with that method. Try both and see which one you prefer, the resulting knot is the same either way.

Sometimes I can pull the thread from the end near the needle and have the stitch look nice, but often I grab it closer to the base and give it a little wiggle to nestle it into place. This is more necessary with the cotton than it is with the silk.

The knot should be on top of the cut edge of the fabric, not in front of it.

You can put your stitches further apart than I do if you want, they'll still work if they've got little gaps in between them.

Keep going up that edge and when you get to the end you can either flip immediately to the other side and start back down again, or you can do a bar tack. (You can also fan out the stitches around the end if you want, but I don't like to anymore because I think the rectangular ends look nicer.)

Here's a bar tack vs. no bar tack sample. They just make it look more sharp, and they reinforce the ends.

For a bar tack do a few long stitches across the entire end.

And then do buttonhole stitches on top of those long stitches. I also like to snag a tiny bit of the fabric underneath.

Then stick the needle down into the fabric right where you ended that last stitch on the corner of the bar tack, so you don't pull that corner out of shape, and then just go back to making buttonhole stitches down the other side.

Then do the second bar tack once you get back to the end.

To finish off my thread I make it sticky with a bit more beeswax, waxing it as close to the fabric as I can get, and then bring it through to the back and pull it underneath the stitches down one side and trim it off.

In my experience it stays put perfectly well this way without tying it off.

Voila! An beautiful buttonholes!

If you want keyhole ones you can clip or punch a little rounded bit at one end of the cut and fan your stitches out around that and only do the bar tack at one end, like I did on my 1830's dressing gown.

(I won't do that style in my video though, because they're not 18th century.)

Do samples before doing them on a garment! Do as many practice ones as you need to, it takes a while for them to get good! Mine did not look this nice 10 years ago.

Your first one will probably look pretty bad, but your hundredth will be much better!

Edit: Video finished!