Now you can tailor speeds and colors for consistency as many times as you wish, and with a simple click of the mouse all of your work is on the screen! You can also adjust your playlists so that multiple screens can display multiple images at once (assuming you have a computer for each screen). In these playlists you can modify the clip (color, speed, direction, etc) without affecting the original clip in the library! This is huge.
#Provideoplayer 2 midi software
The software works a lot like iTunes and other similar software in that you have a primary library, from which you create playlists. Playing a video (or still images) on the screen is as simple as clicking on a thumbnail icon. This adds a huge value right off the bat. Further, ProVideoPlayer is based on the QuickTime architecture, so it can play any content that QuickTime can play. Like any Mac, you simply drag and drop media onto PVP – importing it from a local or network drive, CD, DVD, or thumb drive to each computer in your array. One of the exciting features is the ease of adding content. The company indicates that the iMac ($999) and MacBook ($1,099) are ideal for this application and that the Mac mini (Intel Core Duo – $599) is perfect for additional network nodes.
#Provideoplayer 2 midi mac osx
The guys at Renewed Vision recommend it be used with a programmable video card (that they tell me is standard on all new Mac computers) that use CoreImage (which requires Mac OSX 10.4 or higher). PVP is currently running version 1.1.4, released on April 18, 2006. With the advent of tools such as PVP, you can now manipulate images and video to tell a story - after all, it is true what they say: a picture is worth a a thousand words. Much like lighting sets the tone and mood, now so does video. Video is now becoming a creative art in our worship services that is akin to lighting. So, for under $2,000US, you can be creating and presenting amazing video that will enhance worship and give a huge visual punch to concerts.
#Provideoplayer 2 midi plus
If you are controlling a single video feed (ie, maybe 2 projection screens, but both screens showing the same image) you can be in a PVP system for about $699 (standard def) plus the cost of an iMac computer.
By doing this, they are bringing powerful projection to the church at unheard of prices. PVP uses Apple technology for it’s computing power. ProVideoPlayer (PVP) allows churches the ability to control video backgrounds on the fly with as many spanning screens as you desire! This product is competing with the likes of Video Canvas (Edirol), but with seemingly more features and less money. Recently I had the chance to test drive one of their newest releases, ProVideoPlayer. Using the big church environment as their testing grounds, they create products that will help churches of all sizes. Born out of churches such as North Point Community Church in Atlanta, these guys are looking for ways to use software to communicate God’s love. Have you heard of the company known as ‘Renewed Vision’? If you haven’t, expect them to be on your radar screen soon.
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