Video Sharing, Editing and Storage News from
StashSpace
Recent Press Coverage:
The Hollywood Look at Home
On-Comp - November, 2006
If your home movies are getting bad reviews, you
might like this expert help: stashSpace.com has free
templates that let you load in your video, select some
scenes and give the result a snappy professional look.
You can upload video directly from a
camcorder or a
computer. Everything is free unless you want to store
video or buy a
finished DVD, which costs $15 to $19, depending on the
packaging.
Online Stashing, Sharing of Videos
Seattle Times - October 23, 2006
Online video sharing is one of the
hottest Web trends around these days. But Krumme said
that unlike YouTube, StashSpace works with long-form
video — those three hours of zoo-trip tape sitting in a
shoebox somewhere.
>>>Read Online Stashing, Sharing of Videos
StashSpace to Take Full Length Online Video
Editing to the Masses
TechCrunch - October 2, 2006
Online video storage,
video
sharing, video editing and
management service StashSpace will make a full public
launch and media press on Wednesday. Unlike the many
services we see focused on short form ... StashSpace lets users work with
long
movies in the browser. It’s easy to use, has a good
pricing structure and targets a clear pain point in a
large market.
>>> Read StashSpace to Take Full Length Online Video
Editing to the Masses.
Thanks for the Online Video Memories
Killerapp.com - September 5, 2006
StashSpace helps broadband users turn old home movies
into professional-looking videos – and share them with
friends and family ... users can edit their videos
online and then share video
with friends and family via streaming video. The company
also delivers videos on DVD or in Video iPod
format.
>>> Read Thanks for the Online Video Memories
The Business of Memory: Companies take
different approaches when going digital with home movies
San Francisco Chronicle - August 20, 2006
Almost every household with children has one -- a
shelf filled with boxes of old home videos or even
more-ancient home movies ... The videos
get played occasionally but gradually degrade with
time. The solution? Transfer those family memories to
digital format for better preservation and easier
viewing.
>>> Read
Companies take
different approaches when going digital with home movies
Video Catching Up to Photos When It Comes to
Sharing, Storing
New York Times - August 20, 2006
Consumers have an alternative to burning
DVD's or uploading personal video to sharing sites like
YouTube or MetaCafe. A range of new services and
companies are making it easier than ever to share
digital video from cameras or camcorders.
>>> Read Video Catching Up to Photos When It Comes to
Sharing, Storing
>>>
See all
Video Sharing Headlines for StashSpace
Recent News from StashSpace:
New Video Stashing Service Keeps
Your Digital Life Organized
and Safe
September 14,
2006With
summer quickly
becoming a lingering
memory, many
families are faced
with the decision of
how to preserve and
share video
they collected over
their break. If you
are looking for an
online
service to easily
record, edit,
preserve and share
your videos,
it’s hard to find
one that does
exactly what you
want. For customer
Terry Ostrowiak,
StashSpace.Com did
the trick. >>> Read
New Video Storage and Video Sharing Service Keeps Your
Digital Media Organized and Safe
HomeMovie.Com Streams Home Movies for Families of
Troops Overseas
February 23, 2005
Staying in touch with friends and family is a
constant struggle for soldiers, especially those
stationed on the battlefield in hotspots like Iraq and
Afghanistan. While long-distance phone cards are
standard issue, local long-distance providers often
charge exorbitant connection fees, making phone calls to
the U.S. prohibitively expensive. But even when phone
calls are priced more reasonable, audio-only
communication only goes so far in keeping families in
touch, especially when there are children involved.
>>>
See all recent stashSpace news
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