I have to agree. Also, Vimeo on demand? Vimeo's the ghetto Youtube. If you don't think Youtube will fairly split the ad revenue with you, then you should probably go the itunes or hulu or possibly netflix route. Going to watch something on Vimeo always feels like I'm driving to the wrong side of town to try to buy something out of the back of a truck from a guy with an indistinct slavic accent."You'll get to stream the whole series as much as you want in hi-def over at Vimeo On Demand before it is available for the public purchase, and for 90 days after it has been released to the public."
So you don't even get the option to keep it after you've paid for it? Fuck off.
For me, going to Vimeo for stuff feels like not constantly having to see "Please sign in to confirm your age" all the time.Going to watch something on Vimeo always feels like I'm driving to the wrong side of town to try to buy something out of the back of a truck from a guy with an indistinct slavic accent.
Thats so weird to hear you say because everyone in the animation industry or media arts or graphic design will tell you vimeo is by far the more dignified place to put your demo reel/ presentation. You will reach more people on youtube but for all professional uses you are strongly advised to stick with vimeo.I have to agree. Also, Vimeo on demand? Vimeo's the ghetto Youtube. If you don't think Youtube will fairly split the ad revenue with you, then you should probably go the itunes or hulu or possibly netflix route. Going to watch something on Vimeo always feels like I'm driving to the wrong side of town to try to buy something out of the back of a truck from a guy with an indistinct slavic accent.
Yeah, that side of the tracks, you don't get carded near as often.For me, going to Vimeo for stuff feels like not constantly having to see "Please sign in to confirm your age" all the time.
--Patrick
Sounds like hipsters talking about that quaint coffee shop nobody goes to, to me There's a lot of times I'll skip watching something if it's on vimeo, and wait for the inevitable youtube transcode. And don't even get me started about liveleak. In this metaphor, they're the straight up drug dealer on the sidewalk in broad daylight.Thats so weird to hear you say because everyone in the animation industry or media arts or graphic design will tell you vimeo is by far the more dignified place to put your demo reel/ presentation. You will reach more people on youtube but for all professional uses you are strongly advised to stick with vimeo.
Well, unless it's in a theater. But your point was made expertly before by the public at large via the complete flop of the divx dvd system.I want to watch it, I like both actors and the idea sounds nice, but....On demand and whatever? No thanks.
I don't understand there isn't a simple pledge level that's just plain 'you get the DVD box' or at the very least 'you can download all of the episodes'. I'm not paying to watch something once.
The idea behind kickstarter is that you're not doing that, at all. You're giving money to help fund something that you want to be funded. That you get anything in return are just incentives.I'm not paying to watch something once.
Almost every single kickstarter (though this is indiegogo, that may be an important difference or it might be splitting hairs) that I've seen included a copy of whatever it is you are backing at around the $20 level. I certainly have never seen, much less backed, a software kickstarter that didn't give me a copy for doing so.The idea behind kickstarter is that you're not doing that, at all. You're giving money to help fund something that you want to be funded. That you get anything in return are just incentives.
That said, I'll probably pirate it when it comes out.
Indiegogo means they can opt to keep the money even if they don't reach their funding goals.Almost every single kickstarter (though this is indiegogo, that may be an important difference or it might be splitting hairs) that I've seen included a copy of whatever it is you are backing at around the $20 level. I certainly have never seen, much less backed, a software kickstarter that didn't give me a copy for doing so.
Which they did, though their goal was low enough they were pretty much assured of going over, probably several times. (they're already unlocking stretch goals)Indiegogo means they can opt to keep the money even if they don't reach their funding goals.
I can no longer read that most common of phrases any longer without having THIS come up in my head now.several times.
A more apt comparison would be going to Starbucks because there's an unsettling amount of racist graffiti at the McDonalds.Sounds like hipsters talking about that quaint coffee shop nobody goes to, to me [emoji14]