- demonstrations.
Lucas eventually used his
EditDroids in the
early '90s on his
series The
Young Indiana Jones Chronicles. Sound
Droid Kirsner,
Scott (2008). Inventing...
-
Motorola Droid X,
Motorola Droid 2, and
Motorola Droid Pro. The term was also used for the
Lucasfilm projects EditDroid, a non-linear
editing system, and...
-
EditDroid,
which used
several LaserDiscs of the same raw
footage to
simulate random-access
editing.
EditDroid was
demonstrated at NAB in 1984.
EditDroid...
- the
Montage Picture Processor and Ediflex, or
EditDroid using LaserDisc players, but
modern NLE
systems edit video digitally captured onto a hard
drive from...
-
finished film. Only 24
EditDroid systems were ever built, even
though the
ideas and
technology are
still in use today.
Later EditDroid experiments borrowed...
-
Droid is a 1988
direct to
video science fiction film. Its
origins are
intentionally obscured on its packaging,
crediting direction of the film to "British...
- Sound,
LucasArts Commercial Productions,
LucasArts Attractions,
EditDroid/Sound
Droid and ILM.
Under Ross' direction, from 1993 to 2006,
Digital Domain...
- to video, and
recorded to
laser video discs that the
Edit Droid could work from. The 8-headed
Droid could load all
databases and
imaging for a
single song...
- The
first feature film
edited using the Avid was Let's Kill All the
Lawyers in 1992,
directed by Ron Senkowski. The film was
edited at a 30fps NTSC rate...
- in May 1982. The Sun-1/100 was used in the
original Lucasfilm EditDroid non-linear
editing system. The Sun-1
workstation was
based on the
Stanford University...
