Very interesting, Andrew, thanks for posting! I totally agree that after
you have let video footage "ripen up" on your hard drive for a month or
more, it is very difficult to convert/edit/upload it as you are emotionally
no longer invested in the footage. That is a very valuable point that
probably explains why we have so many more photos of Wiki meetups than
video footage of Wiki meetups on Commons (let alone all the other stuff
that video footage could be used for). Adding the link as the video didn't
include it:
On Sun, Jul 19, 2015 at 3:40 PM, Andrew Lih <andrew(a)andrewlih.com> wrote:
It's suboptimal, but here's a video recording
I took of our Wikimania 2015
session on Video Production tools (very meta).
https://archive.org/details//videoeditserver-76
It's an example of what you can do on the run with one camcorder, setup
close the loudspeaker.
Interestingly, the video recording was processed by the video tool Manuel
Schneider and I presented on (double meta!) and side loaded to Internet
Archive.
I have about 5-7 other sessions recorded and will try to record more today.
-Andrew
-Andrew Lih
Associate professor of journalism, American University
Email: andrew(a)andrewlih.com
WEB:
http://www.andrewlih.com
BOOK: The Wikipedia Revolution:
http://www.wikipediarevolution.com
PROJECT: Wiki Makes Video
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject_Wiki_Makes_Video
On Sat, Jul 18, 2015 at 6:19 PM, Pine W <wiki.pine(a)gmail.com> wrote:
We may have an opportunity to try some of these
tactics at a smaller
scale at Wikiconference USA later this year. We have few true video cameras
among the US affiliates AFAIK but perhaps WMDC, WMF and/ or WEF could rent
a few for the occasion.
Pine
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