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Producing a Music Video in the Browser
- rootcage 6y agoYou mention Wavve, is that powering your backend?
- jasondigitized 6y agoBackend is Firebase and AWS for the transcoding pipeline using a Lamba / S3 / Elastic Transcoder.
- Budabellly 6y agoI think video generation for other media types is definitely getting some legs these days. This is a great start for music/podcasts. There are so many directions you could take it, but generally I suspect it will be hard to offer the "right" amount of customization to end users. It may be easier to find product market fit by focusing in on a smaller niche.
- jasondigitized 6y agoWhat smaller niches come to mind for you?
- Budabellly 6y agoThat one is for you to discover! I would think about subcategories that already have communities. Maybe it's a genre of music, maybe it's a circle of podcasters (e.g. sports). Incorporating speech2face would also be sweet feature for this.
- rjeli 6y agoI've also messed around with browser video editing. WebRecorder's poor browser support (h264 only available on chrome) is one thing, but only being able to encode in real-time is just too frustrating, with frame drops and forcing the user to play back the entire vid. Have you tried any of the ffmpeg wasm ports floating around?
- jedimastert 6y agoOnly slightly on topic, but the title reminded my of a "music video" by a band called Brightly for their song Preflight Nerves[0]. It pulls live tweets that contain the lyrics of the song in time with the song. Pretty neat [0]: http://tweetflight.wearebrightly.com/ http://tweetflight.wearebrightly.com/