User Comments - komyg
komyg
Posted on: The Life of a Programmer 4: A New Opportunity
July 23, 2013, 08:34 PMJust out of curiosity, is 巴西烤肉 very popular in China?
Posted on: Kung Fu King Comparisons
May 31, 2013, 08:32 PM我最喜欢这个课！非常有意思！:)
Posted on: Whether or Not to Use "If"
September 24, 2012, 06:07 PMHi, great lesson!
Do you think you could make a Qing Wen explaining the difference between different ways to say "but" / "however" like: 不过，但是，可是, etc.
谢谢,
Komyg
Posted on: Farewells and iPhones
September 17, 2012, 02:46 PMGoodbye Greg! I've always enjoyed your BST shows and I hope you do very well on your future ventures!
Posted on: Playing Mahjong
May 23, 2012, 02:42 PMHi David,
I think that is practically impossible to sync audio and video from two different recordings.
Anyway thanks for your reply and congratulations again on the first video lesson!
Posted on: Playing Mahjong
April 27, 2012, 05:54 PMHi, I've noticed on close ups on Jenny, that the audio is out of synch with the video...
So here's a helpfull tip that has worked well for me whenever I need to synch audio and video:
First of all make sure all of the cameras are recording audio and video (even if you are going to use the audio of just one of them). Afterwards on your video editing program put each video/audio track one on top of the other so that you overlap the audio tracks (at this point usually what you will hear is a jumble of audio playing different parts of the same recording).
Now just move each audio/video track forward or back so that you hear only the same part of the same recording, this means that you will hear a "clear" audio.
And that's it, your audio/video is synched.
Not sure if this helped (or if I could actually make a clear explanation of the process), but here you go!
By the way I really liked the new video lesson! Congrats to you all.
Thanks,
Komyg
Posted on: Onomatopoeias
April 12, 2012, 10:17 AMI am actually amazed to see how most of these Chinese onomatopeias sound like their Portuguese counterparts. For example:
汪汪汪 = Au au au.
嘀嘀 = Bibi.
阿嚏 = Atchim.
Posted on: A Brief History of Chinese Thought
November 20, 2013, 06:57 PMReally great lesson! I hope we have more of these!