Archive for 'Videography'
Journalism Using Mobile Devices
Posted on 28. Dec, 2011 by Michael Hernandez.
This is an abbreviated version of a presentation I gave at the 2011 NSPA/JEA National convention in Minneapolis. While it’s missing my verbal explanation, it still has some useful info about apps, accessories, how my staff uses Google Docs and reasons why you’d want to try doing this with your staff. Also missing is a [...]
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Have broadcast students create an iAm video project using the iMovie ’11 film trailer theme
Posted on 19. Dec, 2011 by Don Goble.
Who are you? What do you care about? Who do you care about? What/who do love/like? What do you aspire to be? What does your digital footprint look like? Each semester I ask my broadcast technology students to create a final video project that is unlike anything they have produced so far. Yet, I ask [...]
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Putting Video First
Posted on 01. Nov, 2011 by Matt Rasgorshek.
When we started putting content online, we made one of our top goals to be getting new content on the website every day. For the most part, we did that pretty well. We had smaller stories, a couple of decent photos, but there was one thing missing: video.
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The reaction in broadcast journalism is just as important (if not more) as the action
Posted on 12. Oct, 2011 by Don Goble.
It amazes me sometimes how much our broadcast journalism students focus on just the action of a story. Now, don’t misunderstand me. The action certainly tells a part of the story. But it’s only a part of the story.So what is the other half? Well, the other half is the part that strikes the emotional [...]
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How To Auto-tune Your Voice in Garageband
Posted on 07. Oct, 2011 by Jonathan Rogers.
CLICK HERE TO WATCH THE TUTORIAL Recently, a number of high schools have created auto-tuned karoake style raps that are pretty fun ways to do parodies or learning activities. Above is a JING that I created to teach a class how to auto-tune their voice. It should also be noted that there are a [...]
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The No Thank You Bite: A Final Cut Pro X Review
Posted on 05. Oct, 2011 by Matt Rasgorshek.
In our house, we have the “No Thank You Bite”. The No Thank You Bite is where, before our kids turn our noses up at what either my wife and I fixed for dinner, they have to take a No Thank You Bite.
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Let students learn broadcasting through watching tutorials and teaching by example
Posted on 07. Sep, 2011 by Don Goble.
My name is Mr. Goble, and I teach Broadcast Technology and short film making. In other words, basic video production to high school students. But an amazing phenomena has occurred over the past few years. People from all over the world are doing my job now. What do I mean? Well, I can’t help but [...]
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Save time with Splicd to create video excerpts
Posted on 26. Aug, 2011 by Sarah Nichols.
The power of YouTube is pretty tough to deny. Even in school districts where the site is blocked, teachers find and store or share great clips to use with their journalism students. What always bothered me, though, was finding a somewhat useful video with one true gold nugget buried deep in the middle. Do I [...]
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Is there a future in broadcast video?
Posted on 24. Aug, 2011 by Don Goble.
Each semester I poll my incoming Broadcast Technology students about why they are taking my course. Without fail, 95% of them tell me it’s either for the credit, or nothing else fit their schedule. I don’t mind hearing that response, because I know I will get a certain amount of them to get hooked. Hooked [...]
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