1. Seminar One: Professor Davis
October 2, 2012
Amanda Favia
ITF, Macaulay Honors College at Baruch College
amanda.favia@macaulay.cuny.edu
2. Audio & Visual Presentations
Images
Video
Music
“Podcasting”
Voice Over
3. How to be “fair”
Using Music, Images, & Video
YouTube Copyright School
Copyright and Fair Use
When you are “unfair”
The YouTomb Project
4. iPhoto:
Create and Share a Slideshow, Share your
Photos, etc.
Image Sources:
Take your own photos!
▪ Use Photo Booth
▪ Borrow a camera from MHC
5. Image Sources:
Wikimedia Commons , Creative Commons,
Flickr Creative Commons, & Fotopedia.com
Advanced Search in Google
▪ Usage Rights: “free to use share or modify”
▪ Then, “Save Image As” to Desktop, Drag & Drop
into iPhoto Gallery
6. iMovie:
▪ Edit images, sounds etc. to make a
movie
Video Sources:
Make your own videos!
▪ Use Photo Booth
▪ Borrow a camera from MHC
7. Photo Booth:
Shoot original footage
“Original footage” > Export > Save in
Movies
8. iMovie:
Create a new project:
New project > Name project > Select theme > create
Upload your footage:
File > Import > Movies (or wherever you saved it)
Select your movie!
9. Download from YouTube*
Easy ways to download:
▪ Firefox: Add-Ons: Easy YouTube Downloader
▪ Google Chrome: Extensions:YouTube Downloader
In YouTube Video:
▪ Click Download, Select Format, Save
10. Download Youtube in Safari (saves into
QuickTime)
Play YouTube Video: Command+Option+A
Activity Log
Find video name (largest file size)
Double click to download
Use Finder to locate file (usually named get_video or
videoplayback.flv)
Edit file extension to an .flv & confirm
11. iTunes
GarageBand
“Play” instruments, mix music, make
podcasts, voiceovers, etc.
12. Music Sources
Make your own in GarageBand!
Use iLife Sound Effects
Use downloaded music*
13. GarageBand:
New Project
Select ‘Podcast’
Enter a name & click ‘Create’.
14. Main window:
5 Tracks: Podcast Track (where you may add
artwork), Male Voice, Female Voice, Jingles, and
Radio Sounds
Media Browser (Right)
This is where you can select photos, movies, or audio to
add to your podcast.
15.
16. Record your voice
Select the appropriate voice track (optimized
either for a male or female voice).
Click the red RECORD button to record your
voice.
18. How do I put all these forms of media
together?
PowerPoint, Keynote
Dipity
Voicethread
Prezi
19. Dipity: http://www.dipity.com/
Timeline
Upload images and video
Upload Audio
Links, social media
Location and timestamps
Example: Steve Jobs
20. Voicethread: http://voicethread.com/
Slideshow
Upload Images & Video
Comments
▪ Voice, Webcam Video, Voicemail, Written
Write/Draw on Images
Example: Alternate Worlds
21. Prezi: http://prezi.com/
‘Zooming’ presentation
Non-linear; e.g., topic based logic
Text
Images & Video
Audio: Voice Over & Music on Images
Example: Peter Singer Demo
22. Tip 1: Check out Prezi’s Tutorials:
http://prezi.com/learn
Tip2: Double click anywhere to write
Tip 3: Use the zebra for structure and size
23. Tip 4: Your “toolbox” is in the upper left
corner
Tip 5: Use frames to group your ideas
Tip 6: Add images from the Insert menu
Tip 7: Create your storyline with paths
24. In GarageBand,
Make a Podcast
Share Podcast with iTunes (Share>Send Podcast
to iTunes)
(*NOTE* You could also record voice-overs in
iMovie, although you'll have less control over your
recording than in GargaeBand. In iMovie, simply
click on microphone icon & record!)
25. In iMovie:
New Project>Name & Choose Background>Create
Drag & Drop image(s) from iPhoto (from camera
icon on right side of screen)
Drag & Drop Podcast from iTunes into
background (from music icon on right side of
screen)
Share iMove with media browser (Share>Media
Browser)
26. In Prezi
Insert "Image”
Select your iMovie file (usually found under
Media>Movies)
27. Before you present:
Edit! Edit! Edit!
Practice!
Equipment: Set up, working & ready to go
Emergency Backup: e.g., usb memory stick &
email
28. When presenting:
Relax!
Take your Time!
Remember: the slides (media) are NOT your
presentation – YOU are your presentation
29. Amanda Favia
amanda.favia@macaulay.cuny.edu
ITF, Macaulay Honors College at Baruch College
Notas do Editor
at MIT tracks videos that have been removed from YouTube for alleged Copyright infringement; as long as we a re not posting these, and just for in class not much to worry about but its good to keep in mind; make a note about their posts on the class website and use of images
I tutorials: http://www.apple.com/ilife/video-showcase/
Photo booth example
* Remind of fair use; ask if they know of other ways to dl videos from youtube
You probably did this a little at tech fair? So note that you can use the audio you make in garageband for your imovie. Audacity
*remind them of fair use again!
To change the settings for your voice recording, go to the TRACK INFO pane and select PODCASTING. Select the setting that fits your recording session (e.g. ‘Female Radio Noisy’ if you’re recording in a noisy environment). 3. Select VOCALS to create more dramatic voice effects, such as ‘Helium Breath’. 4. To enhance your voice, select the triangle by ‘Details’ in the Track Info pane. Under SPEECH ENHANCER, click the pencil icon. Here you can select ‘microphone type’, ‘voice type’ or adjust for the current noise level.
Voicethred: afavia@gc.cuny.edu Audacity: More control than garageband
Skip powerpoint, keynote: try to think outside of that structure, be more creative, make different kinds of connections between ideas
Note: video must be flv.
Voice over images: tricky, I’ll post instructions. Aleays check out tutorials! [email_address]
Tip 1: Double click anywhere to write When you create a prezi, the canvas is your workspace. You can double-click anywhere on the canvas to add a text box to jot down your key ideas. As your ideas fill the canvas, you can drag it around to create more space. Tip 2: Once you have added your ideas to the canvas as text, you can zoom in to these ideas to develop them and add more text. You can use the zoom buttons on the right side of the screen or scroll your mouse wheel to zoom in and out. Tip 3: Now, you can arrange your ideas and create hierarchy through size. When you click on one of the text boxes, you'll see the striped transformation zebra, which lets you move (center of the zebra), size and scale (inner ring of the zebra), and rotate objects of any kind (outer ring of the zebra). Tip 4: When you're ready to add images, you can simply click Insert on the menu in the upper left, and click on the image you want to use. Once the image appears on the canvas, you can click on the image and use the zebra to move, size, or rotate it. Quick tip: before you get started, collect images you plan to use in your prezi and place them in a folder for easy access. Tip 5: After you've added and arranged your text and images, it's time to add the storyline or path. Use the zoom buttons or mouse wheel to zoom out, as seeing the "big picture" can help you determine the right path for the ideas in your prezi. Click on Path, and add your storyline by clicking on the parts in the order in which you want to show them. If you want to change the order of your path, you can Delete All and start again or drag the unassigned path ball (that appears between path numbers) to the object you want to show.
Tip 1: Double click anywhere to write When you create a prezi, the canvas is your workspace. You can double-click anywhere on the canvas to add a text box to jot down your key ideas. As your ideas fill the canvas, you can drag it around to create more space. Tip 2: Once you have added your ideas to the canvas as text, you can zoom in to these ideas to develop them and add more text. You can use the zoom buttons on the right side of the screen or scroll your mouse wheel to zoom in and out. Tip 3: Now, you can arrange your ideas and create hierarchy through size. When you click on one of the text boxes, you'll see the striped transformation zebra, which lets you move (center of the zebra), size and scale (inner ring of the zebra), and rotate objects of any kind (outer ring of the zebra). Tip 4: When you're ready to add images, you can simply click Insert on the menu in the upper left, and click on the image you want to use. Once the image appears on the canvas, you can click on the image and use the zebra to move, size, or rotate it. Quick tip: before you get started, collect images you plan to use in your prezi and place them in a folder for easy access. Tip 5: After you've added and arranged your text and images, it's time to add the storyline or path. Use the zoom buttons or mouse wheel to zoom out, as seeing the "big picture" can help you determine the right path for the ideas in your prezi. Click on Path, and add your storyline by clicking on the parts in the order in which you want to show them. If you want to change the order of your path, you can Delete All and start again or drag the unassigned path ball (that appears between path numbers) to the object you want to show.
Adding images with voice-over in Prezi is a little tricky. Prezi suggests changing file formats to insert sound into your presentation (see here). But here's one way that worked for me: