This is a sampler of productions from a relative of mine – winner of the 2010 Rising Star Award, Canadian International Film Festival and a bunch more.
How many clicks will your camera shutter last?
How many shutter clicks can your camera handle before the shutter stops working correctly? Well, it depends on the camera, whether it uses electronic or mechanical shutter, and whether it is a consumer or pro camera.
This is an issue especially now that many photographers are shooting time lapse videos using their DSLR. A 100 second video clip might use 3,000 clicks of the shutter!
There is actual data that can estimate how many clicks you’ll get before needing to replace the shutter.
Professional cameras may make it to the low millions of clicks, but the lower end cameras may wear out before 100k clicks. Page down to see the estimated shutter life.
http://www.olegkikin.com/shutterlife/canon_eo
http://www.olegkikin.com/shutterlife/ca
Related articles
- Friday Video: See Canon in-lens image stabilization in action (eda360insider.wordpress.com)
- How A Typical DSLR Shutter Works (digital-photography-school.com)
- Photographing Dogs: Capturing Action (nikonusa.com)
How to get more views of your videos on YouTube
Many Youtube videos use a combination of promotion and behind-the-scenes tricky manipulations to become top views.
The Secret Strategies Behind Many “Viral” Videos | TechCrunch.
In addition to the ideas described at the link:
- Tutorial videos are good bait to get viewers.
- Apparently some categories, like education and travel & events do not get rotated into the front page recommended lists. I do not know if this is true or not.
Related articles
- Watch The Top 9 YouTube Videos Of The Week (huffingtonpost.com)
- How to optimise a video for YouTube (marketing.yell.com)
- Clear Your YouTube Viewing History, Workaround (ghacks.net)
Follow my Google+ page
To follow along with my Google+ page, click on this link and follow the instructions.
Have been getting all my social media ducks lined up today. Or something like that.
Follow Coldstreams Video on Facebook
If I have everything set up correctly (cross-fingers!) you can now follow this blog on Facebook.
Go to our NetworkedBlogs page and click on Follow or use the Coldstreams Facebook Fans page.

