But it turns out there's actually a small amount of artistry involved in picking three short videos that will play well together on the screen. While most of the user submitted video "sets" aren't exactly what you'd call intellectual, some actually make for pleasant viewing/listening.
For example, the set above shows three different videos of things happening in slow motion, including a bullet ripping through various objects, a pool cue hitting a ball, and milk being poured on cereal. Because each set is in slow motion, you can easily shift your attention back and forth. And the soundtracks to each clip actually compliment one another.
Another set includes a series of oddly compelling black and white videos including an Ingmar Bergman vignette, a Paris Hilton music video, and a documentary about psychologist Stanley Milgram. No, really.
[via Mashable]
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
8-06-2007 @ 9:18PM
Lisa Hoover said...
I don't know how useful the actual site would be for me. I'm not a big YouTuber -- wait, does that make me a potato? -- I mean, I'm not a frequent YouTube user, in the first place. I'll give them brownie points for the name, though. How do you say it? YouThreeB? That's pretty darn funny.
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