I've Been Making Videos in Hoboken for Years: A Nod to My Roots
As I sit here at my hotel in Las Vegas, preparing to attend CES 2016, I'm reminded of my years of making videos in Hoboken. There's an airport right there, and you can often see planes taking off. Despite the potential distractions, I've always managed to stay focused on my work. My love for creating content has been a constant companion throughout my career.
A Switch to Final Cut Pro: A Game-Changer
Recently, I made the switch from Adobe Premiere as my main editor to Final Cut Pro 10. This decision was not taken lightly, and I'm excited to share with you why I chose to make this change. In previous versions of Final Cut Pro, it had gotten a bad rap, but I've found that version 10 has greatly improved performance, render times, playback smoothness – everything that matters when it comes to editing. Of course, there is one significant drawback: losing all the plugins and effects I used with Premiere. However, I'm finding alternatives, and I'm confident that this change will be a positive one for my work.
Pros of Switching to Final Cut Pro
As someone who's made the switch from Adobe Premiere, I can confidently say that Final Cut Pro has won me over. The main reason for this is performance – everything runs smoother and more efficiently. Render times are much faster, and playback is seamless. This is a huge improvement over my previous experience with Premiere. In addition to better performance, I've also noticed significant improvements in the user interface and overall design of the software.
The Biggest Con: Losing Plugins and Effects
While Final Cut Pro has won me over, there's one major con that I'm still getting used to: losing all the plugins and effects I relied on with Premiere. This is a significant drawback, but I'm confident that I'll find alternative solutions that meet my needs. With time and practice, I'm sure that I'll be able to adapt to this new software.
What I'm Looking Forward to at CES 2016
As for what I'm looking forward to most at CES 2016, it's clear that this year is going to be a car show like no other. Car tech has been improving rapidly over the past couple of years, and I'm excited to see all the new advancements on display. Android Auto, Apple CarPlay, and in-dash technology are just a few of the features that I'm eager to explore. Of course, there will also be plenty of 8K TVs, virtual reality demos, and other cutting-edge tech on show.
CES: A Show That's All About Risk and Innovation
While CES has traditionally been seen as a showcase for more mundane devices, this year is going to be different. With the rise of car tech, I'm expecting to see some truly innovative vehicles on display. The idea of a "car show" is also an interesting one – it's a chance for manufacturers to push the boundaries of what's possible with automotive technology.
What if You Brought Your Laptop to Edit?
As someone who's always on the go, I know that having a reliable laptop is essential for staying productive. So, what if you brought your own laptop to CES and wanted to do some editing? The answer is simple: it's easy to get lost in the crowd of exhibits and events. With all the distractions, it can be difficult to find a quiet spot to work.
A Special Treatment as a YouTuber?
As a YouTuber, I've often wondered what it would be like to experience CES from a different perspective. While I've never received any special treatment as a result of being a YouTuber, I do know that the event has gotten more press-friendly in recent years. With the rise of social media and online content creation, it's become easier for brands to recognize the value of YouTubers and other online influencers.
Comparing Phones to NBA Teams
If you had to compare phones to NBA teams, which ones would you say are the most similar? For me, the answer is clear: the Clippers are like an LG V10 – they excel at one thing really well (jump shooting) and that's where their focus lies. The Warriors are like a Nexus 6p – they don't have much of a weakness and are almost unstoppable. And then there's the Lakers, who are like a Blackberry Priv – solid but not spectacular.
The Clippers: A Special Sauce
The Clippers, much like an LG V10, excel at one thing really well – jump shooting. This is their specialty, and they've built their brand around it. While this may seem limiting to some, I think it's actually a strength in disguise. When you specialize in one area, you can become experts at it, and that's exactly what the Clippers have done.
The Warriors: A Well-Oiled Machine
The Warriors, on the other hand, are like a Nexus 6p – they're almost unstoppable. With very few weaknesses to speak of, they've built themselves into a dynasty. Like a well-oiled machine, they work together seamlessly, and that's what makes them so formidable.
The Lakers: A Blackberry Priv
Finally, there's the Lakers, who are like a Blackberry Priv – solid but not spectacular. While they may have some strengths, they're not quite as polished or refined as their competitors. However, with the right strategy and approach, I'm sure the Lakers can still achieve great things.
That's My Time for Today
And that's my time for today, folks! It was a pleasure chatting with you all about CES 2016 and all the exciting tech on show. Don't forget to catch me at the event if you see me there – say hi and let's talk more about the latest innovations in tech. Until next time, peace out!