WELCOME TO:
The Multi-Media Café
Please, browse
through our assortment of offerings below. Pick a type, pick a style, pick a
flow and don’t forget to leave room for desert. But choose wisely, too much
desert will make you (and your audience) sick.
If you have question
or just don’t know where to begin, feel free to ask your server for
suggestions.
And don’t be afraid
to make a choice. If at any time during your meal you begin to dislike your selection,
just throw it out the window and order again.
Starters
Types of Multi-Media Presentations
Audio SlideShow-A display of still
images that are shown for a
predetermined period of time with
audio run underneath that adds
information to the story being told.
The audio can be an interview(s),
narration by you, natural sound or
a combination of the three.
Video Story-Pretty simple here, a series of video clips that tell a
story through the use of interviews, sequences and/or b-roll.
Audio Story-An entirely audio only
piece. Designed specifically for radio
or a Podcast. Interviews,
narratives and natural sound combine to paint a visual picture for the
listener.
Video/Photo hybrid-Similar to a video
story, but incorporates still images
when needed
to add punch. Options include, but are not limited to, historic
photos that
relate to the piece, graphics, labels, informational animations.
First Courses
Styles of Projects
Narrative-This is your voice telling
the story. You are the dominant sound
that drives
the flow, feel and pace of the piece.
First Person-Your subject tells their
story in their own words.
Natural Sound-Let the sounds of the
surroundings drive the piece. Hard to
do, but when done well it is
inspiring.
Multiple Interview-A variety of people
that are involved in the story subject
are
interviewed. Ideally, each will have
something unique and personal to
say, not
rehashing what others have said before them.
Hybrid-A combination of narrative, interview(s) and natural sound.
This is
the big enchilada of multi-media
projects.
Main Courses
Story flow styles
Process-This is where you start, then
you do this, then this, then this again
and then this. Finally, you end up
with this cool thing.
Chronological-Different from a process
in that you are telling a story from
beginning
to end. (ie, we formed a group, we practiced a lot and then gave
a big
performance)
Start with Desert-Give away then ending
and then tell the
backstory.
Tell Me Your Story-Typically a piece on
someone who does something
cool/unusual,
has done something unique, lived an amazing live or is just
really cool.
Business/Personal/Local-A story that
has relevance to the local community
as a whole. A new store, park,
opportunity, ordinance, etc.
Event-documenting an interesting event,
function or location. Its important
to get the backstory with a “one
day” event. And from what viewpoint are
going to let the story?
Desert
Transitions
Dissolves/Cross
Fades/Cuts
Video effects
Slow
motion/fast motion
Zooming/panning/Ken
Burns Effect
Music
A
song or background music that has relevance to the piece.
NOTE:
all music, other then music that is naturally occurring
during
the collection of video and audio, must be approved by
the
instructor.
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