Summary: Learn all about the Macintosh computer program PulpMotion with tips from a computer expert in this free Mac OS X computer animation video clip.
Matt Nichols is a freelance web and graphic designer. He creates sites for high profile clients and is considered an expert at all things internet related. Nichols is adept at many...read more
Starting in 1979, Apple began to develop Macintosh software and computers. Since the original release, Macintosh has progressed into a high end, media based, computer system with multiple interfacing subsequent software and programs. Although Mac's are capable of any computer function, they are traditionally marketed to education and creative business people because of tis heavy emphasis on creative media development and the ability to interface each program with other programs.
One of the many media based programs Apple has released with the Mac OS X is a digital animation and slideshow program called PulpMotion. In this free video series, watch as computer software guru Matt Nichols teaches how to use the program PulpMotion. Learn how to add media to various compositions and how to export each project to video. Get started with this great technological advancement with the help of these step by step instructional videos from the experts at ExpertVillage.
"Hey everybody! My name is Matt and I'm speaking to you on behalf of Expert Village. Today I'm going to be teaching you about a program called PulpMotion. What you can do with PulpMotion, for those of you who aren't familiar with it, is you can import photos and videos and such things. You can then turn those media into a slide show. You can choose a theme. There's quite a few themes, and there's more that you can download. You choose a theme, you choose the media that you want to add, and PulpMotion will automatically create a slide show for you. You can then use it in presentations. It creates greeting cards for use and email. If you want to check it out, you can go to pulpmotion.com. If you click on try, you can download a demo of the program. I'm actually using the demo. The only difference is that it's going to give you a little water mark here. It's only 45 dollars when you purchase. It's going to take away that water mark, but otherwise, the demo version is fully functional. Let's go ahead and get started learning how to use PulpMotion. "
eHow Article: All About to PulpMotion