Explains how to make a movie, or any video production, with just a mini-DV camcorder and a desktop computer.
http://www.dvmoviemaking.com/
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Explains how to make a movie, or any video production, with just a mini-DV camcorder and a desktop computer.
News, information, tutorials, support and tips for popular editing applications.
Digital Video Professionals Association (DVPA) is a member focused organization for new media professionals that provides membership to all those who are involved as visual communicators using...
How to make a VCD, information about software players, downloads, DivX and a forum with tips on creating DVD and VCD movies.
Site devoted to video software reviews, DVD ripping, DivX and SVCD guides and news.
A source of information on multimedia technologies. Audio and video codecs are explained and demonstrated from Cinepak to Sorenson to QDesign. There is also a description of the leading multimedia...
Dedicated to digital video formats including DivX, DVD and VideoCD. Forum, downloads, links and articles.
Official site for this annual conference on digital filmmaking. Topics include editing, broadcast design, compositing, audio, special effects, HDTV/DTV, DVD, and web video.
A resource for the amateur videographer, including hardware and software support and DV camera reviews.
A value-added reseller, providing complete equipment solutions for digital video, non-linear editing, DV camcorders, video production equipment, web streaming, and AV installations.
Dedicated to digital content creation professionals. Membership is made up of professional editors, animators, designers, illustrators, compositors, webcasters, webmasters, audio engineers and...
How to encode and stream sound and video files online.
A discussion on the impacts of new digital media.
News and feature articles on digital video.
Magazine covering information, techniques and technology on computer-based video editing.
A resource site providing news, tutorials and information for DV video film makers. Also available is a message board allowing you to interact with fellow DV enthusiasts.
Covers breaking news and feature articles on the digital video equipment industry.
Instructions and scripts allowing ripping DVDs to Divx with mencoder (mplayer).
Video encoding and VCD and DVD Creation.
Discussion on a range of digital video topics, including cameras, hardware, software, 3D, and audio issues.
Discussion forums about movies, software, hardware, and video editing.
Unofficial FAQ for DVD Studio Pro mailing lists and message boards.
Reviews features of open system digital video and IEEE-1394 non-linear editing solutions for PCs.
How to play, where to buy, how to make and how they are related to CD-i.
Compresses and decompresses raw video.
Israel harvested organs in ’90s without consent |
| Date Added: 2009-12-21 06:11:48 |
| Author: teddy |
| Category: World: Middle East : Israel |
Sun., Dec . 20, 2009 JERUSALEM - Israel has admitted that in the 1990s, its forensic pathologists harvested organs from dead bodies, including Palestinians, without permission of their families. The issue emerged with publication of an interview with the then-head of Israel's Abu Kabir forensic institute, Dr. Jehuda Hiss. The interview was conducted in 2000 by an American academic, who released it because of a huge controversy last summer over an allegation by a Swedish newspaper that Israel was killing Palestinians in order to harvest their organs. Israel hotly denied the charge. Parts of the interview were broadcast on Israel's Channel 2 TV over the weekend. In it, Hiss said, "We started to harvest corneas ... Whatever was done was highly informal. No permission was asked from the family." The Channel 2 report said that in the 1990s, forensic specialists at Abu Kabir harvested skin, corneas, heart valves and bones from the bodies of Israeli soldiers, Israeli citizens, Palestinians and foreign workers, often without permission from relatives. In a response to the TV report, the Israeli military confirmed that the practice took place. "This activity ended a decade ago and does not happen any longer," the military said in a statement quoted by Channel 2. Read More from MSNBC.com |
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