I came accross some more Blender 3D tutorials, that I thought were pretty good for beginners (they show pretty well how to use the interface):
http://showmedo.com/videos/series?name=blenderMoyesSeries001
Also, here are some more Blender video tutorial links:
I found this little comparison review of Open Source Video editing programs. The top three came out as KDENLIVE, OpenMovieEditor, and... Blender. Actually, the reviewer claims that those are the only ones he found really usable on Linux.
While looking for an open source publishing tool (such as Adobe InDesign or Microsoft publisher), I came across this site which lists popular comercial software and it's counterpart in the open source world:
If you're interested in learning 3D, specifically Blender, I came across this set of Tutorials that's formatted in a "class" kind of way:
http://www.gryllus.net/Blender/3D.html
It has videos broken down into different functions and tasks, so it makes it easier to find a specific thing that you're trying to figure out how to do. Seems like a good place to start learning Blender, and even has some "intermediate" stuff too.
For those that heard me talk in the Seattle Flash User Group tonight, I thought I'd post some links to the things I was talking about.
Finally, after long wait, our first Refill for Propellerheads Reason, has been released! This Refill comes from over 3 years of sound design, of my personal library. You can listen to the demo here.
I found a nice tutorial about how to theme your product pages in Ubercart. In Ubercart it's easy to get basic product pages, but to make them look unique requires a bit more finesse.
Here's the post from the forum:
http://www.ubercart.org/forum/development/3868/nifty_products_tutorial_part_1
And while we're talking about themes, this seems to be a nice module for doing themes with CCK (which Ubercart uses):
Ever wonder how to make it look like a 3D object is moving in relation to a moving camera? For the effect I'm talking about, have a look at this:
http://3d-synthesis.com/movies/Lincoln_1961_02.mov
The car on the left is created in Blender, the car on the right is real.
I've been looking around at upgrading my video editing software, and found this discussion here, and because of this decided to stay with Adobe Premiere Pro CS3:
