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Video Color Correction for Non-Linear Editors: A Step-by-Step Guide

Stuart Blake Jones

ToolVideo Color Correction for Non-Linear Editors: A Step-by-Step Guide
Published: 26 December, 2002
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As of: August 22nd, 2008 12:49:58 AM
Author: Stuart Blake Jones

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Mice Can Sniff Out Fear, Study Finds
Scientists have isolated an organ in a mouse's nose that can detect alarm pheromones emitted by other mice. This kind of chemical signaling of danger or fear is known in fish, insects and even plants, but it has not been extensively studied much in mammals.


Web Site Comparing U.S. Hospitals Expanded
The Department of Health and Human Services has beefed up its Web site that compares hospitals, making more information available to consumers.


In The ER, Unhealthy Premium On Insurance Data
After rushing a stranger to the emergency room, health economist Philip Musgrove discovered that getting insurance information can trump getting emergency care.


To Lower Blood Pressure, Open Up And Say 'Om'
Meditating daily can lower blood pressure and reduce dependence on medication, according to a new study. Relaxation techniques increase the formation of a compound that opens up blood vessels, which in turn lowers blood pressure.


Cancer And Community
Leroy Sievers' My Cancer blog had all the qualities of the word "community," though few of the people in the neighborhood ever met physically. While technology doesn't offer quite the same authenticity as direct conversation, a virtual community can be profoundly meaningful to those dealing with cancer.


How Will Air Impact Track Stars?
Kenneth Rahn, University of Rhode Island atmospheric chemist, discusses what sort of air quality track and field athletes are facing in Beijing this week. Has it gotten better or worse?


Bacteria Fingered As Killer In 1918 Flu Pandemic
Bacterial pneumonia attacked virus-weakened lungs and killed most of the 50 million victims of the 1918 flu pandemic. This finding may be good news should another flu pandemic strike, because doctors are now armed with effective treatments for bacterial infections.


Study: Breast Exams Don't Prevent Death
Doctors encourage women to examine their own breasts for lumps. New research shows that this practice doesn't help prevent deaths from breast cancer.


Europe Considers Joining Space-Faring Nations
Europe's space agency reached two milestones earlier this year. A European-built lab was installed at the International Space Station, and Europe launched a robotic cargo vehicle that successfully docked with the station. The European Space Agency is thinking about converting the vehicle so it could take astronauts into orbit.


FBI Details Science Tying Ivins To Anthrax Mailings
The FBI has revealed new details about the scientific findings that led them to suspect Army scientist Bruce Ivins was responsible for the 2001 anthrax mailings that killed five people. Ivins committed suicide last month. The case against Ivins rests in part on a complex genetic technique.


Japanese Foot Pad Is Latest Health Fad
The newest craze in consumer health is adhesive pads filled with "detox" herbs that supposedly suck toxins out of the bottom of our feet while we sleep. An analysis at a California laboratory shows no significant difference between used and unused pads.


Extreme Heat A Threat To World's Poor
Within the century, afternoon highs may reach temperatures that today are found only in the world's hottest deserts, says a new study. Those least able to deal with the increase in extreme heat waves — the world's poor — will be hit the hardest.


When Adoptees Know Their Biological Mother
More families are undergoing "open adoptions," meaning children remain in contact with their birth mothers after joining their new families. Findings published in the <em>Journal of Family Psychology</em> confirm that these adoptions are changing the definition of "family."


Antibodies To 1918 Flu Found In Elderly Survivors
In the journal <em>Nature</em>, scientists report the antibodies were found in 32 people who were alive in 1918 and were able to protect mice infected with a variant of the 1918 virus. The discovery is helping scientists understand what it might take to battle a modern flu pandemic.


Yellowstone Preview: The Dynamics Of Fire
Robert Smith checks in with <em>Weekend Edition Sunday</em> regular host Liane Hansen, who is on assignment in Yellowstone National Park. In a preview of her September series, Hansen talks about the evolving dynamics of fire protection in the park, and reveals what "a good Elk day" is.