Roxana,

Typically our episodes are 15 to 20 minutes long (sometimes slightly longer). So we would prefer you try and edit it down to that video length.

That being said if you feel that cutting the 7 minutes makes your video worse or less coherent we can work with you on it.

Let us know if you have any more questions.

Thanks,

Max

Hello,

My video is almost 27 minutes long.

Is that ok or should I edit it?

Thanks

Hi Julia

Yes you can still join. You can submit a build until May 15! Look for an invite shortly.

Pat

Producer: element14 presents

Hi! I missed the first deadline, but am still interested in participating in Phase Two. Do I need to sign up anywhere to join? Also, is there a specific submission portal I should use to submit the video?

Kind regards,

Julia

YES! Please join! You will be contacted tomorrow regarding your project entry form and how to upload your video once it's complete. The rest of the criteria are listed above. Glad you found us and Good Luck!

Pat

Producer: element14 presents

Looks like May 15th is the deadline, so there is a good chance that you can join in.

Hello,

My name is Christina and I recently found the element14 website and the #badass women contest.  I am hoping to to build a project and complete a video for this contest.  I am hoping it is not too late to join.  I am excited to join this community and get started making my project. 

sounds cool to me - take the time in your video to explain why it's cool to you!

The best videos on our channel are those where the presenter is excited about the project - it sounds like you'd have that covered if you did this project!

The subject matter is generally pretty interesting, especially how you went about figuring out the protocol. The presentation of course can make a big difference to its popularity, but it sounds like a good topic to me. There is lots of scope to show or discuss applications and effects created by the technology as well.

Hi!

I'm possibly interested in entering the #badass women competition. I was wondering on what criteria would the entries be evaluated? In particular, does the project itself need to have universal appeal?

I ask because I've a project that would make for a good video — it's some encoder wheels for theatre lighting control. My unique selling point is I have reverse engineered the USB protocol used by the official control surface, so my project has more functionality than anyone's who is using the public API. To anyone in the lighting business who wants to run an ETC Nomad setup, this is a huge deal. But obviously if you don't do theatre lighting, you won't get why this is cool. Sure, my video could explain this, and I hope I could make something enjoyable to watch without background knowledge. But the fact remains that if you don't do theatre lighting, you wouldn't want to make one of these…

Thanks,

Amy