Oculus Go Virtual Reality Headset and Controller
VR Headset
Must be operated with Oculus Go App to connect to Wifi
For more information visit this site. Oculus Go Walkthrough
Category: Tutorials (Page 4 of 14)
Make yourself heard when you check out a media center PA. Here are some helpful tutorials.
One Speaker Portable PA
Dual Speaker Europort PA
In order to have access to The Media Center’s 5d and 6d full-frame SLR cameras, one must pass a technical quiz. This quiz covers the basic technique that you would learn in an introductory photography class. If you are self taught, you can reference the articles below.
In order to pass the quiz you must get all the questions correct. It is “open book” and you can research answers that you initially get wrong.
You must take the quiz at The Media Center during business hours (M-F 8-5) . Either Josh, Brenda or Julie will grade the quiz and give instant feedback.
The following topics will be included:
f-stop
shutter speed
ISO
focal length
setting the video settings
If you would like to schedule an appointment to speak about your projects or get some technical advice you can also reach out to Julie to addresses your ideas/ concerns: savagelj@dickinson.edu
Here are some readings to help you succeed passing the quiz
___________________________________________________________________
This article outlines the components of shooting manually in a very basic way.
How to Use Manual Mode to Make Artistic Choices for Your Photography
This article gives a bit more technical information about the same concepts:
http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials/camera-exposure.htm
This article outlines the basic concepts of focal length:
Understanding video settings:
_____________________________________________________________________________________________
This series of video lectures gives an extremely in depth look at the technical aspects of digital photography (not necessary for the quiz):
GOOD LUCK!
Creating clips using Snapz, VLC, and QuckTime
Snapz is an application for capturing video from the screen while also capturing the audio from the computer. It can be found on the Mac side of the computers in the Media Center. DISCLAIMER! This should only be used for the use of making short clips in which to make commentary directly related to your course work. This same method can be used to pull clips from YouTube by omitting step 1.
- After, inserting the DVD you will need to quit the DVD player application, then search for the VLC app. From the File menu choose Open Disc… Click the Open Button.
On Mac, after inserting the disc you’ll need to quit the DVD Player application.
Open VLC, using the Spotlight search is the quickest method
From the File Menu choose Open Disc…
Click the Open Button - Locate the scene you want to use and pause the video. Make sure to leave a buffer zone before the section you want it can be trimmed down later. Search for the Snapz app. Note: after opening Snapz the first time it can be activated in the future by pressing command + shift + 5.
Open Snapz, using the Spotlight search is the quickest method
Snapz window, activate by using command + shift + 5 - Choose Movie… Change the frame rate from 15 to 29. Uncheck cursor visible. Use the cross hairs tool to draw a selection around the video.
Snapz movie options
Change framerate to 29 and uncheck cursor visible.
Use the cross hairs tool to select the section of the screen with the video. - Press return on the keyboard to start recording, then press play on VLC. When you’ve got the portion you want press command + shift + 5 to stop the recording. Click the Save Now button. If you made a mistake you can also use the Move to Trash button and start over.
Press Play on VLC
Click the Save Now button to proceed or the Move to Trash button if you made a mistake - The video will open in QuickTime Player when it finishes processing. From the Edit menu select Trim. Use the yellow handle bars on each side to trim off the ends and select just the section you want. Then Click the Trim button. When you are done close the window and QuickTime will prompt you to save. Name it, select where to save and click Save.
Select Trim… from the Edit menu
Use the handle bars on the left and right to select just the portion a video desired.
Name your video, select Where to save, and click the Save menu.
Create Film Stills using VLC
VLC is a free video player that anyone can download. http://www.videolan.org/vlc/ It is also installed on most computers on campus.
If the computer you are using doesn’t have a DVD drive, one can be borrowed from the media center.
- On a Mac after, inserting the DVD you will need to quit the DVD player application, then search for the VLC app. From the File menu choose Open Disc… Click the Open Button.
In Windows, choose VLC to open the disc when prompted.
On Mac, after inserting the disc you’ll need to quit the DVD Player application.
Open VLC, using the Spotlight search is the quickest method
From the File Menu choose Open Disc…
Click the Open Button
In Windows, choose VLC to open the disc when prompted. - Locate the scene you want to use and pause the video. Under the video menu select snapshot.
From the Video menu choose snapshot
From the Video menu choose Take snapshot - Locate the file in your pictures folder.
Click the link below to find out how to authorize plugins in Audacity! This is especially helpful for exporting your Audacity project as an MP3.
Click the link below for a tutorial on how to scan from our printer!
————–> Scanning Tutorial <————–
A great video on how to improve sound your films from Anders Øvergaard (Andyax)
This odd and slightly annoying video hits most of the common missteps of first type videographers.
http://vimeo.com/videoschool/lesson/24/video-101-shooting-basics
Socialize
