You see green screen on TV all the time. The most common example of green screen is the weather report. The weather-guesser stands in front of a lime green background and the different weather maps are chroma-keyed in behind him. This way, the weather-guesser looks like he is in front of a US map one second and a local map the next second. In reality, he is in front of neither; they are merely video images chroma-keyed in.

My day isn’t complete unless I top it off with The Colbert Report on Comedy Central. I positively LOVE the guy and think he is a comic genius.

So when I saw the other day that he was having another green screen challenge, I knew I had to take it!

Editing your video on your PC with Windows Movie maker is fun and easy. Watch this free, two-minute tutorial on how to editing using Windows Movie Maker and discover how.

Container formats are gaining in popularity because of their multimedia applications, as well as their cross-platform compatibility

The video experts at http://videoproductiontips.com have compiled this helpful guide to help you wade through it all. This is the third in a multi part series that explains all the technical mumbo-jumbo you need to know in order to enjoy producing, sharing and watching Internet video files.

Often, a video signal is compressed, then when opened and played, it is decompressed and some of the lost information is restored.

Windows Movie Maker will easily edit together you video and add professional looking graphics. You have one line of audio that you can cut and paste.

Apple’s Final Cut Pro, now called Studio 2, is the ultimate video editing software experience in my humble opinion. When FCP first came on the market, it was chump change at $1,000, compared to its competitor, Avid with its $50,000 version of Media Composer.