This YouTube playlist contains a number of videos where Mark Schubin has appeared. These include appearing on the HD Camera Guide, Home Theater Geeks, Fast Forward (1977), PBS Quality Group, and others, including Adam Ruins Everything: Why the Moon Landing COULDN’T Have Been Faked. www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLRVADLRtRDrTlM8g8gDpjS5dKyS8qcGfF (direct link disabled so that you can see all the […]
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Multiple Emmy-winning SMPTE Life Fellow Mark Schubin has attended every NAB show since 1973 and has been reporting on them for the SMPTE DC Section for decades. We’re not sure of what he’ll find this year, but he promises surprises about AI, ATSC 3.0, the cloud, virtual cameras, and more. A complete camera system, including […]
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Can your actors speak every human language? Can they move as well as the best dancers? Does it matter if they’re dead? How do you know if they’re dead? Does content need to go anywhere anymore? Is it better for the planet if it does? Join SMPTE Fellow and Presidential Proclamation winner Mark Schubin as […]
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When he was inducted into Baseball’s Hall of Fame in 1976, former pitcher and manager Bob Lemon told the Cooperstown crowd that he was introduced to the sport and his future team soon after his birth, when his mother took him to see the World Series. But the games were being played in Brooklyn and […]
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We live in a world of the 24-hour news cycle. Would you believe the idea was published in 1846? A war correspondent is injured on the job in the Middle East and becomes the video news story; that was published in 1882, complete with press markings on the vehicle, product placement on the news set, […]
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Mark Schubin’s annual Technology Year in Review, from the HPA Tech Retreat 2021. This is a re-recording of the original presentation. Oops! At slide 57 (about 12:14 in), I said “petabyte,” and it should have been “petabit.” TRT: 15:14
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Thomas Edison’s earliest patent filing (a caveat) for motion pictures was in 1888, but 11 years earlier the first publication about television appeared, and there has not been a year since without television research. Yet there does not appear to have been any video research — not even speculation or fantasy — prior to 1877. […]
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