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If you’ve ever needed to watch a long video like, like the one on how to make a tie or how to prepare and roast a rack of lamb, only to quickly realize that if you don’t take your eyes off the screen for even one minute, it will seem like hours have passed and you’ll never get through the whole thing — then this post is for you. We’ve put together this post about tools that can help speed up those really long videos so we can save time and learn much more efficiently. I found out about these tools from Kottke. org; I don’t know if they are still working. However, here they are: Some of these tools will also come in handy if you’re making a video like yours. The first tool that you should check out is the Time Lapse Tool (tlp). You can use it to make videos like this one: How to Make a Tie . It will let you specify how many seconds of video you want to record at a time and how often it should be refreshed (how quickly the images on your screen get updated or refreshed). You can even set it up so that if your computer pauses while recording, it will always continue recording for you. Another really cool feature of this software is that it will also let you record your screen as if it were a movie, except the movie will only show the last few seconds of video. The second tool that we’re going to look at is the Lua Timer (ltm). It’s another very useful and easy-to-use tool that you can use to make your videos appear like movies on the screen and on YouTube. Here’s what you need to do to use it: 1. Load up a video in Windows Movie Maker (or whatever video editing program you're using) 2. Right click the video track (the one that appears above your timeline) 3. Choose "Filters" 4. Find the Lua Timer filter 5. Select it, then choose "Add" 6. Choose your preferred values for the parameters (how often you want the video to play back, how often you want the screen to be captured, etc.). Then make sure it's set to "Always on Top". Then select "OK". The video will now appear like a movie on the screen and on YouTube! The only drawback is that it doesn't work for all browser s yet (it works in Firefox but not in IE or Safari). The third tool we’re going to look at is the Isometric tool (isot). Since I’m a big fan of Isometric projections, I really wanted to find a way that I could create videos that also had an isometric view. Here’s how you do it: 1. First, open up the Isometric Video Tool 2. Set up your parameters (your desired view angle and recording rate). 3. Go to your video editor and start recording your video. You can record as much as you want until you fill up the disk space or until the length of the video exceeds 24 hours! As soon as you’re done, save it as a . cfa1e77820
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