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Ezy Video Splitter
Ezy Video Splitter Vs. Living Worlds - Mark Ferrari

Ezy Video Splitter vs. Living Worlds - Mark Ferrari Utilizzo e statistiche

Split longer videos to multiple videos of 59 seconds or 15 seconds interval. Many social media apps do not allow videos to be more than 59 seconds or 15 seconds interval under different situations. Using this application, you could take any longer video of choice and split it into multiple videos having smaller duration of either 59 seconds or 15 seconds. For example : If there is a video of duration 3 minutes and 10 seconds and you split it into smaller 59 seconds videos then the application will create 4 videos. These smaller duration video parts could be used easily in multiple social media apps like Instagram and many more. The application maintains high accuracy while splitting the videos. For example : The second video part will start exactly from the point where the First video part had ended. This also simplifies the task of maintaining start and end points for each video parts. Note : The application is not related to any Social Media apps in any way. It only creates shorter duration videos of 59 sec or 15 sec interval which could be used in those social media platforms.

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Living Worlds - Mark Ferrari

This Living Worlds app is a modern recreation of a set of dynamic pixel art scenes first published in the early 90s as part of an "illustrated personal organizer" named Seize the Day, and seen as screenshots across the Internet since then. These scenes were created by Mark Ferrari, legendary artist from such classic games as Loom and The Secret of Monkey Island as well as the recent Thimbleweed Park. Now, 25 years later, Ian Gilman, the original software developer, has resurrected the Living Worlds, with Mark's support and additional code from Joseph Huckaby. There may be copycats, but this is the only authentic version from the original creators! This release of the app contains all twelve of the original scenes in their full glory. The sun rises and falls in real time, storms pass through, flowers bloom, the moon and stars cross the sky. Smaller details like chimney smoke and animal footprints come and go. The image "lives" throughout the day, drawing you in, suggesting stories, and rewarding quiet observation. In addition to the classic graphics, each scene includes a new "Logbook" story written by Mark Ferrari and ambient soundscapes designed by Ian Gilman. Join us for this 25th anniversary celebration of these unique artworks!