"1st with the Firsties" via Will 2 B

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WILL 2 B'S CONTROL + V BLOG OF OTHER BLOGS

this BLOG is a BLOG of other peoples BLOGS so in fact....it is a BLOG! a collection of BLOGS that I found around and thought u might find entertaining and interesting. don't u worry...i will BLOG from time to time as well

About Me

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Queens, New York City, United States
Will 2 B lives for the fast paced high stress action of live radio and always delivers a clean and professional product in the end. Whether he is on the air or behind the scenes he always swings for the fences. Will 2 B’s passion and knowledge for the studio equipment and technology is a great asset to any broadcasting company. Since Will 2 B is a radio personality he understands first hand the inner workings on how to deliver a content filled, uncluttered, yet entertaining show. This passion also reflects in the tight clean sound of his board operating work and production skills. Will 2 B is gifted in dealing with celebrities and his industry Rolodex reflects that. "I always knew I would end up in the music business somehow, but who knew it would be in radio?" says Will 2 B. "Someone asked me a question the other day that I couldn't answer. What song changed your life? That’s what radio is about to me, changing people’s lives through music and personality!”

Blog Archive

Sunday, May 11, 2008

Digitize Your VHS Home Movies [Weekend Project]

Digitize Your VHS Home Movies [Weekend Project]

from Lifehacker by Gina Trapani

vhstape.png When it's time to finally clear out that dusty trunk full of home movies on VHS tapes, you have a couple of options: pay someone to transfer all that precious video to DVD, or do it yourself. For several hours of tape, having it done can get expensive, so the Unclutterer blog runs down the steps for capturing and burning VHS videos to disk the DIY way. You'll need a video capture card or external capture device (a camcorder will work), and to import it to a video application like iMovie or Windows Movie Maker. From there you can edit the clips, add titles, music, and burn the whole shebang to DVD. The whole process isn't a quick one, depending on how much tape you have and how fast a system and large a hard drive you've got. Have you digitized old VHS tapes? Got any gear or tricks that made it faster or easier? Let us know in the comments.

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