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Topic: Video Instruction |
Franklin
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Posted 27 Feb 2003 7:45 pm |
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Hello everyone,
I have just finished filming two video instruction courses and am waiting for them to be edited. Since this is my first time teaching through videos, I am curious, is there a format, DVD or VHS, that's prefered?
Thanks for your help.
Paul |
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Jim Cohen
From:
Philadelphia, PA
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Posted 27 Feb 2003 7:47 pm
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Hi, Paul.
Great news about the videos. Tell us more about what's on them!
If you're taking votes, I prefer VHS.
Cheers,
Jim |
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Paul King
From:
Gainesville, Texas, USA
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Posted 27 Feb 2003 7:52 pm
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| Paul, I prefer VHS. I certainly am happy you have decided to offer some videos. Out of curosity, are they E9TH OR C6TH? Also, are there any plans for a video just with you picking? I would be interested in purchasing any video you would offer....Paul |
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Kenny Forbess
From:
peckerwood point, w. tn.
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Posted 27 Feb 2003 8:06 pm
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Hey Paul,
What Jim said,
can't wait.
Kenny
------------------
66 Emmons D-10 bolt-on
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Greg Simmons
From:
where the buffalo (used to) roam AND the Mojave
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Bob Blair
From:
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
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Posted 27 Feb 2003 8:18 pm
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| I agree that VHS is still probably going to be the preferred format, though in a year or two the answer might be different. |
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Chris Bauer
From:
Nashville, TN USA
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Posted 27 Feb 2003 8:27 pm
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| VHS - At least for now... |
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Kevin Hatton
From:
Buffalo, N.Y.
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Posted 27 Feb 2003 8:29 pm
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| VHS |
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David Cobb
From:
Chanute, Kansas, USA
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Posted 27 Feb 2003 8:30 pm
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That's great that you're putting these out Paul, you're much better looking than Newman.  I'm sure they'll sell like hotcakes, in either format. |
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Greg Simmons
From:
where the buffalo (used to) roam AND the Mojave
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Michael Marchelya
From:
Denver, Colorado, USA
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Posted 27 Feb 2003 8:41 pm
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| VHS is more popular and requires no special processing for duplication. But why not both? Or for that matter, why not CD-ROM? Much more popular than DVD, at least for now. Disc-based media is easier to segment, easier to recue and easier to replay, big advantages in training applications. Once you get the material converted, duplication costs are similar to those for VHS, and conversion costs are far cheaper than they were just a couple of years ago. There's an excellent place here in Denver with a great conversion system. It's proprietary technology, so you won't find it elsewhere. I'm new to the forum and don't know the rules so I won't post any links here. Drop an e-mail if you'd like their website info. I'd prefer CD-ROM! Good luck. |
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Kenny Forbess
From:
peckerwood point, w. tn.
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Posted 27 Feb 2003 9:06 pm
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[This message was edited by KENNY FORBESS on 27 February 2003 at 09:18 PM.] |
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Tom Olson
From:
Spokane, WA
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Posted 27 Feb 2003 9:30 pm
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Personally, I think the DVD is best. Currently, it's unusual to purchase a new personal computer without a DVD-player included. Plus, the stand-alone DVD players (that you hook up to your TV) are getting so inexpensive now it's rediculous.
Plus, from a practical standpoint, DVD's are easier to work with than tape. You can find a certain segment a lot easier with DVD, and you don't waste any time rewinding or fast forwarding. Plus, with a DVD you can set up loops and so forth for certain segments that you may want to concentrate on.
Also, DVD's seem to be extremely popular for music instruction in general. For example, Homespun Tapes is currently in the process of converting most of their VHS offerings into DVD format which is proving to be very popular.
Plus, the new stuff isn't even offered in VHS anymore. For example (as least as far as I know), the new Tony Rice instructional video is offered only in DVD format.  |
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Uwe Haegg
From:
Hilleroed, Denmark
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Posted 27 Feb 2003 10:03 pm
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Please have us overseas customers in mind when you choose media.
IMHO DVD overcomes the problems (for us)associated with the VHS NTSC format.
So - DVD, please.
When do you expect to release the videos for sale?[This message was edited by Uwe Haegg on 27 February 2003 at 10:13 PM.] |
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Corky Owens
From:
Owensboro, KY USA
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Posted 27 Feb 2003 10:16 pm
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Hey, Paul. I don't think it will matter if it's DVD or VHS. You make it, we'll buy it. I'll take one of each, any way i can get it. Keep up the great work. Corky.
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Mike Baxter
From:
Vancouver, B.C., Canada
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Posted 27 Feb 2003 11:29 pm
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| . . . and DVDs are easier to ship! |
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Gino Iorfida
From:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
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Posted 27 Feb 2003 11:37 pm
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My vote wuld be for DVD (or both), because I have a feeeling that a lot of us would end up wearing the VHS tape out, whereas we woudl wear out our dvd player many time over before the DVD ever failed us...
I know from experience, I've had cassetes last only a few months, where I still have CDs I bought with my first CD player 15 years ago, and they still are in fine shape... |
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Ricky Littleton
From:
Steely-Eyed Missile Man from Cocoa Beach, Florida USA
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Posted 28 Feb 2003 12:40 am
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Paul:
DVD would be great! That way I can my laptop right by the guitar and me. That way the guitar can hear it better because I know I 'm getting everything right during the courses I take, but sometimes the guitar just doesn't seem to get the point!
Honestly, DVD is a great idea.
Thanks for all your help to us steelers!
Ricky
------------------
Emmons LeGrande - 8x4
Session 400 Ltd
Dan-Echo, E-Bow, Ibanez Distortion, Boss Comp./Sustain, Ibanez Auto-Wah
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CrowBear Schmitt
From:
Ariege, - PairO'knees, - France
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Johan Jansen
From:
Europe
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Jim Cohen
From:
Philadelphia, PA
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Posted 28 Feb 2003 3:48 am
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| Of course, don't forget that you're asking this question of people who have computers and are on-line. There's still a large percentage (maybe the largest?) of steelers who don't have computers, and don't have DVDs, etc. Chances are they do have VCRs though... |
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Chris Bauer
From:
Nashville, TN USA
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Posted 28 Feb 2003 5:36 am
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| My thoughts as well, Jim. |
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Scott Howard
From:
Georgetown, TN, USA
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Posted 28 Feb 2003 5:47 am
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| VHS for me only because I don't have a DVD. But that might give me a good excuse to buy one. |
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Roger Rettig
From:
Naples, FL
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Posted 28 Feb 2003 6:11 am
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Even though I'm not yet able to play DVDs here, I know the change is inevitable - they have a much longer life than tape, one can easily access a given section of the disc, and they're more compact.
I've already bought two James Taylor DVDs - a Paul Franklin DVD would send me scurrying to Circuit City in no time. As someone has already stated, disc-players are being almost given away these days.
I'll take Paul's advice anyway I can get it, though!
Roger[This message was edited by Roger Rettig on 28 February 2003 at 06:12 AM.] |
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Steve Pacholl
From:
Minneapolis
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Posted 28 Feb 2003 6:11 am
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| I would buy DVD over VHS. DVD is much better for cuing and replaying. Easier and faster. |
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