5 Hours Later

S

shadohunter

Thread Thumper
Joined
Jan 21, 2008
Messages
1,098
Little music video i made. As the title says, it took 5 hours to do. 4.3 hours to make, and the last .7 hours were me struggling to publish it (4 tries) :P

I ran outta ideas in the middle, so its all this random stuff. (ex. the talking engineer..)

http://www.own3d.tv/watch/headstrong,19678.html

EDIT : Grr darn copyright thing. I tried uploading on other sites but failed. oh well
that's 5 hours of my life i'll never get back :)
 
Last edited:
When I saw the beginning with the pyro I was expecting a really good actual game play vid. Altough im sure its just kinda messing around with the vid, my first was the same until i really got into it. Next time try putting actual game play footage. Still not a bad vid over all.
 
it was cool.

More than I expected. I had almost the same idea as you today. But I didn't go through with it.

My only suggestion would be to add credits.
 
Nice quality & I liked the music.
Next one, you'll have to use MSK for the pow :)
Nice job overall shado.
 
Slinger O Guns said:
"This video is not available in your country due to copyright restrictions" :( Why???
Click to expand...



There are a few reasons why you'd see the message "This
video is not available in your country" or "We are unable to
show you the original featured video for this channel due to
age or location restrictions":

Although each country has its own copyright laws, several
nations have bilateral or reciprocal agreements with others
such that the rules that apply in one country are enforcible
in the other. Some countries also have commonality in the
copyright laws. The EU and the part of NAFTA concerning
"culture" are good examples of this.

Then, there are questions of international dispute, such as
China refusing to abide by anybody's copyright laws. Thus
copyright holders/owners often place restrictions on where
their videos can play and where they can't.

Then, there are issues related to "licensing". Broadcasting
companies such as ABC, NBC, MTV, BBC and others are
international with subsidiaries or affiliates around the world
which they do not want to infringe on. The opposite is also
true: they might not be concerned about their videos being
watched internationally but are weary of what's available in
their own country, usually due to licensing fees & royalties.

Thus it happens rather often that an MTV video is playable
in the US, but isn't available at all in Canada. The opposite
is also true: ABC videos are common in Canada but not in
the US itself. Same goes for the BBC: Canada yes, UK no.
And then there's the "Performing Rights Society in the UK
(otherwise known as "PRS for Music"). They are presently
negotiating with Google/YouTube over music videos.

As such, trying to change your "country" in YouTube's set
of options won't help you in being able to see videos which
are "not available in your country".

1 -- Choosing another country or Worldwide (All) at the top
left of a YouTube page only changes the way YouTube will
display itself to you, such as it's homepage -- nothing else.

2 -- Changing the country on your profile/channel page will
only change the country people see in your profile.

3 -- Creating a brand new YouTube account (and choosing
a different country) would also have no real effect, because
YouTube already knows which country you're in, based on
the IP of your computer & the previous time you registered.

4 -- Even if you created a new account on a new computer,
YouTube may still know which country you're in, based on
the known address of your ISP.

Sorry, but as far as I know, videos which are "not available
in your country" cannot be seen.
 
On my screen it says:

This video is no longer available due to a copyright claim by WMG.
 
Diesel Doctor said:
There are a few reasons why you'd see the message "This
video is not available in your country" or "We are unable to
show you the original featured video for this channel due to
age or location restrictions":

Although each country has its own copyright laws, several
nations have bilateral or reciprocal agreements with others
such that the rules that apply in one country are enforcible
in the other. Some countries also have commonality in the
copyright laws. The EU and the part of NAFTA concerning
"culture" are good examples of this.

Then, there are questions of international dispute, such as
China refusing to abide by anybody's copyright laws. Thus
copyright holders/owners often place restrictions on where
their videos can play and where they can't.

Then, there are issues related to "licensing". Broadcasting
companies such as ABC, NBC, MTV, BBC and others are
international with subsidiaries or affiliates around the world
which they do not want to infringe on. The opposite is also
true: they might not be concerned about their videos being
watched internationally but are weary of what's available in
their own country, usually due to licensing fees & royalties.

Thus it happens rather often that an MTV video is playable
in the US, but isn't available at all in Canada. The opposite
is also true: ABC videos are common in Canada but not in
the US itself. Same goes for the BBC: Canada yes, UK no.
And then there's the "Performing Rights Society in the UK
(otherwise known as "PRS for Music"). They are presently
negotiating with Google/YouTube over music videos.

As such, trying to change your "country" in YouTube's set
of options won't help you in being able to see videos which
are "not available in your country".

1 -- Choosing another country or Worldwide (All) at the top
left of a YouTube page only changes the way YouTube will
display itself to you, such as it's homepage -- nothing else.

2 -- Changing the country on your profile/channel page will
only change the country people see in your profile.

3 -- Creating a brand new YouTube account (and choosing
a different country) would also have no real effect, because
YouTube already knows which country you're in, based on
the IP of your computer & the previous time you registered.

4 -- Even if you created a new account on a new computer,
YouTube may still know which country you're in, based on
the known address of your ISP.

Sorry, but as far as I know, videos which are "not available
in your country" cannot be seen.
Click to expand...

Best explenation ever.
10000000000 internets for you.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Latest posts

Back
Top