RSS FeedAnnouncing “Paperclipping: The Scrapbooking Video Podcast” with Noell Hyman - Also Powered by Glimpster
Hello everyone! Israel Hyman, one of the producers of Woven Shadows, here. Glimpster just added a new show to its network! It’s called “Paperclipping: the Scrapbooking Video Podcast,” hosted by my wife, Noell Hyman.
We’re including the first episode in all the Glimpster RSS feeds, including RollingRs, Izzy Video, and Woven Shadows, so you all have a chance to see it once and then decide if you, or someone you know, might want to subscribe.
To subscribe to Paperclipping in iTunes for free, please visit this link.
For the more technical viewers, the RSS Subscription address is http://feeds.feedburner.com/paperclipping.
You can download the first installment of Paperclipping here.
If you’re like me, and you have a spouse who says there isn’t enough scrapbooking video content on the internet, this might be something they’ll like!
The Paperclipping Website is www.paperclipping.com.
Please take a moment to check it out and tell us what you think!
Hello Jerry,
I just started watching your video podcasts and I enjoy it. It’s great that people like you can be a guide to many.
I wanted ask you about CF cards for digital cameras. I own a Nikon D100 which I love enjoy using. I started shooting “in the raw” but it takes so long before I can take another shot on a 2GB CF. I will be testing a 1GB CF card to see if there’s a difference. Please provide some light on this issue. Much thanks… Jonathan
Comment by Jonathan LaGuerre — November 2, 2006 @ 3:00 am
Hi, just a few words to express how i enjoyed watching your podcasts and always looking forward to watch the next one! The tone of each episode is just right, not only a pleasure to watch as a photography guide but also as an refined program (thank you so much for letting aside irrelevant jokes such on photoshop tv!) I like the rythm of it cause it goes directly to the point, with numerous tips on the way.
There are so much subjects on photography I wish you’d share with us, such as digital Black&white techniques, most used filters and filter systems, how to get those saturated colors, portrait techniques, those famous high key/low key, studio settings etc.
Im still a student and i learnt a lot of things from you, and i hope to learn more in the future.Thank you very much, you’re doing a very good work.
Comment by Alex — December 2, 2006 @ 8:40 pm