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Web 2.0 and Social Media Business in a Connected World Chapter 4a © McHaney and Sachs 2016 Videocasting, Screencasting, and Live Streaming

Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

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Page 1: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

Web 2.0 and Social MediaBusiness in a Connected World

Chapter 4a

© McHaney and Sachs 2016

Videocasting, Screencasting, and Live Streaming

Page 2: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

Making Online ArtifactsPodcasting, blogs, and RSS are technologies rooted in the idea that broadcasts can be created and made available to listeners at their convenience.

Videocasting, Screencasting and Live Streaming

Web 2.0 EnablesTechnology makes it possible to use. Web 2.0 concepts enable businesses to reach their customers and stakeholders in real time via video.

Real Time CommunicationThe idea of synchronous communication on the Web has captured the imagination of many developers who have introduced products ranging from live radio broadcasting software to television-like live streaming sites.

Page 3: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

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What is Videocasting?

VideocastingAlso called vodcasting. Adds a visual element to podcasting.

Inexpensive TechnologyHigh-quality visual media can be created with video cameras, various editing software and an internet connection. Video production ranges in cost from nearly free (e.g. using a webcam or mobile phone camera to capture and post video) to high budget production.

Page 4: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

Lens SizeImpacts amount of light and image quality. Larger lens enhances light and provides better image.

Video Recorder Considerations

Video Pixel and ResolutionPixel is smallest addressable screen element. In other words, pixels are the dots that comprise an image. More pixels result in a higher video resolution.

Audio ConsiderationsDigital camcorders come with built-in microphones. In many instances it becomes necessary to attach an external microphone for better sound quality.

Image StabilizationKeeps images from shaking and bouncing. Camcorders may offer either optical or electronic stabilization. In most cases optical stabilization is better and will result in better video.

Page 5: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

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Developed with a wide range of cameras including the inexpensive webcams and video recorders. Mobile devices such as an iPhone or iPad can also be used. Canon, Panasonic, and Sony all offer a wide range of excellent mid-price video camcorders. Videomaker provides excellent insight.

Easily connects to computer via cable

Digital Video (DV)

Page 6: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

Used for Action Oriented Videography

GoPro is a Popular Video Recorder

Page 7: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

Mics are often Wireless

Many Types of Microphones Exist

Good Sound is Important for Videography

Page 8: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

Professional lights can be purchased at a reasonable price. Lights help eliminate shadows and even out the video’s appearance. Many companies provide low-cost, studio lighting solutions. An example is http://www.coollights.biz.

Great Lighting can Make Videos Look Professional

Page 9: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

Lighting and sound do not need to be perfect depending on your goals. Sometimes an amateur look/feel is desired to make video more personal and ‘realistic’.

Avoid recording directly beneath a bright light that causes shadows to be cast over the speaker’s face.

Be sure the location is evenly lit with multiple light sources. Avoid locations where light levels may change rapidly or shadows

may be occasionally cast.

Lighting Guidelines

Page 10: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

Preparing to Record a Videocast

Storyboards often are the starting point for a videocast. The storyboard provides a working plan with details specifying how a video director envisions the end product.

Page 11: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

Follows Completion of Storyboard

Shot List

Page 12: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

Shot List (Continued)

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Video Editing Software

Raw FileAfter shooting video using a camcorder or other device, the raw file is transferred to a computer.

EditingThe raw file needs to be edited and put into a form that is suitable for a videocast.

Video Software Editing AdditionsThis includes adding title screens, music, commentary, and arranging the various shots in a meaningful way.

Page 14: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

Video Editing Software (Continued)

SoftwareVideo editing software comes in many different categories and cost ranges.

Free SoftwareBoth Windows and Apple OS generally provide free editing software such as Movie Maker and iMovie. Also, most digital video cameras include software with editing features.

Online SoftwareA third low-cost option is to investigate online video editing services.

Page 15: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

The raw file needs to be edited and put into a form that is suitable for a videocast. This means adding title screens, music, commentary, and arranging the various shots in a meaningful way.

Low Cost Video Editor Example

Page 16: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

Higher End Video Editor Examples

Page 17: Chapter 4 Part A, Web 2.0 and Social Media for Business, 3rd Edition

Contact: Roger McHaney, Kansas State University, [email protected]