We presented the Spotify mobile app for Android at the Google IO developer conference yesterday. What you see is work in progress and not the final product. We’ll put some finishing touches on… Continue reading...
Today the Swedish video-tech startup Bambuser announced a really cool thing – frames dropped during broadcast are patched in a post-step, providing stutter-free on-demand/offline video. From the a… Continue reading...
Volumeone worked with Good Magazine to develop this motion piece on the 3 Trillion Dollar Iraq War for the Transparency section of their new website. The overall concept of a diagrammatic “War Mac… Continue reading...
A new advert from SAS giving me a feeling of Lost in Translation . I would really like to see SAS, which by the way is a brand I really respect, perform a spin-off of the wonderful intro to Cat… Continue reading...
We presented the Spotify mobile app for Android at the Google IO developer conference yesterday. What you see is work in progress and not the final product. We’ll put some finishing touches on the graphics as well as tweaking the code.
Today the Swedish video-tech startup Bambuser announced a really cool thing – frames dropped during broadcast are patched in a post-step, providing stutter-free on-demand/offline video. From the announcement:
In order to keep you as close to real-time as possible we drop a few frames here and there which often still allows you to get a good video - even in poor conditions. However, in areas with very poor network or when loosing the connection every now and then, this has compromised the flow and quality of the on-demand video.
The new beauty; We now store any dropped frame or audio that can’t get through while you’re live and give you the option to complete your video with this data immediately after your live broadcast. This allows us to keep latency at an absolute minimum while also providing you with a perfect video when watching on demand!
Volumeone worked with Good Magazine to develop this motion piece on the 3 Trillion Dollar Iraq War for the Transparency section of their new website. The overall concept of a diagrammatic “War Machine” takes the viewer through the ten stages of aggregated war costs.