Dramatic new video on Solar system - uses Celestia
Posted: 24.08.2012, 15:16
Hi all:
I have created a new, dramatic HD motivational video "trailer" choreographed to powerful music titled, "The Introduction to Our Solar System". It is intended to be shown by teachers to middle, high school and college students at the beginning of a lesson on the solar system, to inspire students to want to learn about our magnificent system. So many kids today are so apathetic about so many things. In my experience and based on comments from many teachers around the world, a video like this can help teachers to capture student interest quickly. The kids really love these videos trailers, because they are so dramatic.
The video uses many scenes from Celestia. I captured them with FRAPS in high definition, and they worked out great.
I posted the video on YouTube just two weeks ago and it is becoming popular. Comments from teachers are very gratifying. You can see the video here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=svvwv5oAf4I&list=UUWxJwdNjOFOUvKAhsYo41lg&index=1&feature=plcp
I have also posted the video on another video site called "vimeo.com". Vimeo has a download link to download the video to your computer. You can find it here: http://vimeo.com/46592101. (you have to become a free member of vimeo to download videos, but there is no downside to doing so)
Enjoy
Frank
I have created a new, dramatic HD motivational video "trailer" choreographed to powerful music titled, "The Introduction to Our Solar System". It is intended to be shown by teachers to middle, high school and college students at the beginning of a lesson on the solar system, to inspire students to want to learn about our magnificent system. So many kids today are so apathetic about so many things. In my experience and based on comments from many teachers around the world, a video like this can help teachers to capture student interest quickly. The kids really love these videos trailers, because they are so dramatic.
The video uses many scenes from Celestia. I captured them with FRAPS in high definition, and they worked out great.
I posted the video on YouTube just two weeks ago and it is becoming popular. Comments from teachers are very gratifying. You can see the video here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=svvwv5oAf4I&list=UUWxJwdNjOFOUvKAhsYo41lg&index=1&feature=plcp
I have also posted the video on another video site called "vimeo.com". Vimeo has a download link to download the video to your computer. You can find it here: http://vimeo.com/46592101. (you have to become a free member of vimeo to download videos, but there is no downside to doing so)
Enjoy
Frank