Just saw this posted over on Photoshop Disasters and I personally always wondered how this was done. I am surprised how incredibly simple it is if you took your shots properly. Enjoy.
Month: July 2011
Outline
Audio Examples
- Creative Style – Role Playing
Tesman First Year Seminar Tesla VS Edison
Dave Jackson-Quantum Mechanics-FYS-Time Travel - Good Intro-Connects with Audience-Good imagery
Jeremy Ball- Atlantic Slave Trade – Carolina Low Country
Dave Richeson – Shoulders of Giants – Square root of 2 - Live Recording-No post production
Panel Style-Helwig Larsen- Why People Believe Weird Things
Individual-Public Service Announcement-Jim Hoefler-One Green Minute - Interview excerpt
Dan Schubert- Untold Stories of Disease & Disability – Obesity - Foreign Language
Poetry- Chris Francese – Latin Poetry Podcast - Blended Layers of Audio
Ted Merwin-Great Secular Jews in HistorY
Missy Niblock-Writing Science News-Commercial Space Travel
Image Example
- Sherri Lullo-Imovie-Ken Burns Style-Asian Art
Video Examples
Podcast types
- Public Service Announcement
- News Story
- Oral History
- Interview
- Poetry/Theatre/Arts
Discussion-Best Practices
- Journalism- Inverted Pyramid of information
Lead with hook
Draw audience in
Personalize with audience - Public Speaking
Practice aloud
Practice in front of audience
Evaluate tone
Emotions come through in voice - Copyright
Creative Commons
Fair use in education
Presentation Methods
- Audio only
- Image/Slide based
- Video
Audacity
Garageband
- Enhanced podcast
IMovie
- Images
- Effects
Ken Burns
Filters - Titles
- Transitions
- Audio
Narration
Music/Sound effects - Exporting
Posting Podcast
- Itunes RSS feed
- Dickinson Blog
Subscribing to podcast
- Rss Reader
- ITunes
Example Assignment
Discussion – with Faculty – Project Consulting
- Concerns with project
- Adaptability of project to fit scope/class
- Assessment
Resources
Music
ccmixter-variety of music styles
Museopen-free classical works
Sound Effects
Freesound.org
Images
Flickr Commons – Museum Collections
Creative Commons
Video
Archive.org
Copyright
Fair Use Checklist-Help deciding if you can use a copyrighted work in your project
Take Aways
Tutorials
Public Domain Content
Multiple Media Types
Wikimedia Commons:
“A database of 4,909,797 freely usable media files to which anyone can contribute.”
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Main_Page
Text
Project Gutenberg:
A database containing the text of over 30,000 (primarily public domain) books.
http://www.gutenberg.org/wiki/Main_Page
Images
U.S. Government Photos and Images:
Most, but not all of these, will be public domain. So check the license terms for the particular site you are in.
The Library of Congress has a Flickr site and “[a]lthough the Library of Congress does not grant or deny permission to use photos, the Library knows of no copyright restrictions on the publication, distribution, or re-use of these photos. “:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/library_of_congress/
Flickr – Creative Commons Search
Flickr Commons- Museums and Archives
Audio
1. CCmixter – Music
2. Freesound – Sound Effects
3. PDSound – Sound Effects
4. Sound Bible – Sound Effects
5. Public Domain Information Project – Music & Sheet music
6. Musopen
7. ibeat – free beats, loops & breaks
8. Free Music Archive – Music
9. Jamendo
Video
That whole “If you build it, they will come” thing certainly rang true with the podcast rooms we created last summer. We built them initially to support the growing need for recording booths for podcast projects but realized there was a void on campus when it came to music recording. Our idea was to offer a space that students (or any college employee really) could fine a space to make & record music easily and not have to worry (too much) about bothering their neighbors.
We have a mics & stands available for check out and a mini mixer, midi keyboard & Imac outfitted in both rooms. Students have really enjoyed using the spaces and it’s always appreciated when they share the music with us so we can then share it with you. Learn more from the great video our student employee Eli created and the soundtrack is provided by Mike Dempsey who recorded this tune in our podcast room!
Did you know that our Language Technologist, Todd Bryant, is a scholar in educational gaming. Did you just get turned off because I used the term ‘educational gaming’. Worry not, most of these games are the same ones you want to play, but maybe with a little twist added to them (shhh…you might just learn something while you play).
We have Civ 4 that includes a mod written by Todd which includes a historical simulation of the western world in 1492. This modded version was written for, & played in, Professor Ed Webb’s Empires Course while they researched the Aztec empire. Another mod will be built by students during the Fall ’11 semester in Professor Michael Fratentuano’s Global Economy Course with topics covering resource scarcity, globalization and conflict in world powers and Africa.
We also have a range of contemporary games modded to be played only in foreign languages to achieve language immersion. Some of these include: The Sims 3, Prince of Persia & Mass Effect and others will be added over time. A game called Peacemaker is available that chronicles & analyzes the Israeli/Palestinian conflict and puts you in charge of trying to solve it. You will understand just how complex the issues are the drive the conflict.
Finally, we have 2 console systems in the Media Center. A Japanese Wii & a German Xbox with Kinect are available for check out.
Want to know more? Check out this slick video our student employee Brennan created!