RobertoOrtiz
04-01-2005, 03:46 PM
Quote:
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Processing chips have gotten so fast and cheap that power-hog video and audio editing software can run smoothly on the average home computer. Meanwhile, use of computers and the Internet has become so ingrained in everyday life that most folks are no longer intimidated by the prospect of learning to use new digital tools. Nor are they hesitant to use the Internet to communicate and transact business.
This combination of accessible tech tools and pervasive Internet usage has touched off a do-it-yourself revolution in movies, music and art. Amateurs of all stripes have become adept at using brawny desktop PCs and rich multimedia production software to generate a panoply of digital content. And they are proving to be dexterous at drumming up fans and patrons over the Internet.
"The beauty of all this is you don't have to wait around for people to give you money to create art," says Bruce Haring, founder of the DIY Convention, a popular do-it-yourself-themed trade show. "You can do whatever you want and have hopes of reaching a wider audience.""
>>Link<< (Processing chips have gotten so fast and cheap that power-hog video and audio editing software can run smoothly on the average home computer. Meanwhile, use of computers and the Internet has become so ingrained in everyday life that most folks are no longer intimidated by the prospect of learning to use new digital tools. Nor are they hesitant to use the Internet to communicate and transact business.)
-R
"
Processing chips have gotten so fast and cheap that power-hog video and audio editing software can run smoothly on the average home computer. Meanwhile, use of computers and the Internet has become so ingrained in everyday life that most folks are no longer intimidated by the prospect of learning to use new digital tools. Nor are they hesitant to use the Internet to communicate and transact business.
This combination of accessible tech tools and pervasive Internet usage has touched off a do-it-yourself revolution in movies, music and art. Amateurs of all stripes have become adept at using brawny desktop PCs and rich multimedia production software to generate a panoply of digital content. And they are proving to be dexterous at drumming up fans and patrons over the Internet.
"The beauty of all this is you don't have to wait around for people to give you money to create art," says Bruce Haring, founder of the DIY Convention, a popular do-it-yourself-themed trade show. "You can do whatever you want and have hopes of reaching a wider audience.""
>>Link<< (Processing chips have gotten so fast and cheap that power-hog video and audio editing software can run smoothly on the average home computer. Meanwhile, use of computers and the Internet has become so ingrained in everyday life that most folks are no longer intimidated by the prospect of learning to use new digital tools. Nor are they hesitant to use the Internet to communicate and transact business.)
-R
