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Transcript for Open Video
| Time | Content |
|---|---|
| 00:06 → 00:07 |
The dream for Open Video |
| 00:07 → 00:09 |
is to be able to collaborate |
| 00:09 → 00:11 |
on video work |
| 00:11 → 00:13 |
with the same level of ease and facility |
| 00:13 → 00:16 |
that I'm able to collaborate on a Wikipedia article |
| 00:16 → 00:20 |
An open video editing and distribution platform |
| 00:20 → 00:24 |
that is free and open source in terms of its licensing |
| 00:24 → 00:25 |
For me, what I think would be really exciting |
| 00:25 → 00:28 |
to come out of this is something along the lines of a social movement |
| 00:28 → 00:29 |
and I think the Open Video Alliance |
| 00:29 → 00:32 |
has an opportunity here to really bring those energies together |
| 00:32 → 00:36 |
and focus them and really create something amazing out of it |
| 00:36 → 00:39 |
For those places where Open Source is important |
| 00:39 → 00:42 |
how can we actually make it work, in reality |
| 00:42 → 00:46 |
so that people can actually use these tools and formats |
| 00:46 → 00:47 |
I think we need to figure out a system |
| 00:47 → 00:50 |
that lets us reach a mass audience of people |
| 00:50 → 00:53 |
with tools that are totally open |
| 00:53 → 00:54 |
and not dependent on any big company |
| 00:54 → 00:56 |
For me the biggest thing is just making |
| 00:56 → 00:58 |
content free and getting people |
| 00:58 → 01:00 |
from across the world access |
| 01:00 → 01:01 |
to the content they want |
| 01:01 → 01:03 |
in the format that they want it in |
| 01:03 → 01:04 |
You can have a situation where |
| 01:04 → 01:06 |
everything's open and all the API's are open |
| 01:06 → 01:07 |
everything is accessible |
| 01:07 → 01:09 |
and it's wide open and amazing |
| 01:09 → 01:11 |
but if no one is using it then it's a moot point |
| 01:11 → 01:15 |
so it's all about bringing it to average people who would use it casually |
| 01:15 → 01:18 |
I want to see a lot more strong connections |
| 01:18 → 01:21 |
being made between grassroots media activists |
| 01:21 → 01:24 |
and policy makers—policy hackers inside the beltway |
| 01:24 → 01:26 |
I think we're moving into a future |
| 01:26 → 01:29 |
where everything is going to be reusable |
| 01:29 → 01:31 |
it's not going to go on 16mm film |
| 01:31 → 01:33 |
in some vault somewhere |
| 01:33 → 01:34 |
it's going to be born digital |
| 01:34 → 01:36 |
and so people are going to expect it to be there |
| 01:36 → 01:39 |
and expect it to be used and reused |
| 01:39 → 01:41 |
It's truly hard to convince |
| 01:41 → 01:43 |
people who are working with traditional |
| 01:43 → 01:45 |
and old media, particularly documentary film makers |
| 01:45 → 01:48 |
about the value of sharing their footage |
| 01:48 → 01:52 |
This idea of being able to use popular culture |
| 01:52 → 01:54 |
in video work |
| 01:54 → 01:56 |
and we need to be able to use that without fear |
| 01:56 → 01:59 |
of being sued every time that we're commenting or critiquing or whatever |
| 01:59 → 02:02 |
Somebody makes something just with a web based editor |
| 02:02 → 02:05 |
that can plug into the software I might already be using |
| 02:05 → 02:07 |
and that I'm trained to use |
| 02:07 → 02:08 |
and the other way around |
| 02:08 → 02:09 |
so that they might be able to take |
| 02:09 → 02:11 |
work that I've done and keep building on it |
| 02:11 → 02:13 |
If it's going to be a movement, if it's going to succeed |
| 02:13 → 02:15 |
there has to be cooperation |
| 02:15 → 02:17 |
and even if we're all going in the same direction |
| 02:17 → 02:19 |
if people haven't even talked to each other |
| 02:19 → 02:22 |
that's not really cooperation, that's just sort of mass movement |
| 02:22 → 02:24 |
There's not a great tool set, from end-to-end |
| 02:24 → 02:28 |
for people to make, publish, and watch |
| 02:28 → 02:31 |
Open Video in a really friendly, easy way |
| 02:31 → 02:34 |
and that's what the commercial tools are doing right now |
| 02:34 → 02:37 |
and that's what I think Open Video tools need to do |
| 02:37 → 02:38 |
One of the things I want to see is |
| 02:38 → 02:41 |
a consistent story around what Open Video really means |
| 02:41 → 02:42 |
that has to be the first thing that we do |
| 02:42 → 02:45 |
Free Software tools and their usability and uptake |
| 02:45 → 02:51 |
how we can all implement free codecs into what we're doing |
| 02:51 → 02:53 |
The browser platforms have to |
| 02:53 → 02:56 |
become capable of playing and editing video |
| 02:56 → 03:00 |
without reliance on any additional proprietary tools |
| 03:00 → 03:02 |
The most important thing is getting Firefox 3 |
| 03:02 → 03:05 |
shipping Ogg Theora, and that'll solve all the problems |

