Previous Columns by Jason Dunn

Jason Dunn

Jason Dunn is an avid digital media enthusiast whose interests run deep into digital video, digital photography, graphic design, and user interface design. He has experience in classroom teaching, one-on-one training, and runs Pocket PC Thoughts, an industry-leading "news and views" mobile devices Web site that caters to over half a million visitors each month. He has written extensively about mobile technology for Microsoft's PocketPC.com site, providing opinion columns, step-by-step tutorials, and detailed product reviews that teach people how to maximize their mobile lifestyle. Jason has authored several technology books (including PhotoImpact 7 Power, PhotoImpact Solutions: PhotoImpact Version 6, and Short Order Microsoft PhotoDraw 2000), and technical edited several others. He also runs Kensai, a company focused on leveraging new media and opinion-leader marketing to help companies successfully navigate the online world.


Using the Right Hardware for a Great Video Editing Experience

Jason Dunn explains how to set up a computer system for video editing with Movie Maker 2.
September 3, 2003

Storing Your Digital Video Masterpiece

Jason Dunn explains the hardware and most efficient techniques to use for storing digital videos you make with Movie Maker 2.
September 3, 2003

Computing Firepower: The CPU's Role in Video Editing

Jason Dunn explains how your computer's CPU is the cornerstone of a high-performance video-editing system.
September 3, 2003

Video Editing & Your Monitor

Jason Dunn explains how the display monitor that you use plays an important role in video editing with Movie Maker 2 on Windows XP.
September 3, 2003

Computer RAM: A Crucial Component in Video Editing

Jason Dunn explains how the RAM capacity of your computer plays an important role in video editing with Movie Maker 2 on Windows XP.
September 3, 2003

Video Cards and Digital Video Editing

Jason Dunn explains how the video card in your computer plays a role in video editing with Movie Maker 2 on Windows XP.
September 3, 2003