Here are some tips for recording dialogue:- Use a lavalier mic for each speaker to capture clear audio - Block out the scene with each character's lines written out- Record each part separately to allow for flexibility in editing- Consider camera angles, shot types and cutaways to keep it engaging- Listen back between takes to ensure performances and audio are good- Edit it together neatly with smooth transitions between lines
1. Have learners record a workplace process or workflow using video to illustrate and explain the steps. This enhances interaction and personalization.
2. Instruct learners to conduct interviews on a topic and edit them together with transitions, effects and titles to demonstrate skills.
3. Provide learners with case studies or scenarios and have them film individual parts and edit the conversations together to make a cohesive video.
Similar to Here are some tips for recording dialogue:- Use a lavalier mic for each speaker to capture clear audio - Block out the scene with each character's lines written out- Record each part separately to allow for flexibility in editing- Consider camera angles, shot types and cutaways to keep it engaging- Listen back between takes to ensure performances and audio are good- Edit it together neatly with smooth transitions between lines
Similar to Here are some tips for recording dialogue:- Use a lavalier mic for each speaker to capture clear audio - Block out the scene with each character's lines written out- Record each part separately to allow for flexibility in editing- Consider camera angles, shot types and cutaways to keep it engaging- Listen back between takes to ensure performances and audio are good- Edit it together neatly with smooth transitions between lines (20)
Here are some tips for recording dialogue:- Use a lavalier mic for each speaker to capture clear audio - Block out the scene with each character's lines written out- Record each part separately to allow for flexibility in editing- Consider camera angles, shot types and cutaways to keep it engaging- Listen back between takes to ensure performances and audio are good- Edit it together neatly with smooth transitions between lines
3. Video in Training
-good for demonstrations and
illustrating concepts, ideas and
examples. They can be supported
by text, captions, diagrams, still
images, descriptions, interviews
and interactions.
-Cost has come down! $1000 a
minute to…..$cheap as chips!
5. Video in Training
You can use Video to support
learners to think out and present
workplace processes and work
flows using video.
When you create your our own
videos as a group with learners
as opposed to viewing 'others
films', it enhances interactions
and personalizes within the
groups.
6. Video in Training
• Videos are good for
illustration purposes.
• They are supported
by text and
interactions.
• 20 second video can
replace a full page of
text when trying to
explain a detailed
process
7. Video in Training
• Use to highlight, freeze-
frame or slow-motion
an event/process
• Using video to depict
real scenario can make
whole situation so
much more engaging
8. Video in Training
• Scaffolding activities using video
ensures active learning – quizzes,
decision making trees, scenarios, case
studies and demonstrations can be
enhanced by integrating video into the
decision making and problem solving
resources and examples available to
the learner.
9. Video in Training
• Promote identification with job roles, contexts and
workplace processes
• Can be story driven (narrative)
• Support a range of learner preferences (visual, reflective
learners)
13. Video Formats
•The AVI Format
•The Windows Media Format
•The MPEG Format
•The MOV Format
•The RealVideo Format
•The Shockwave (Flash) Format
•The Flash Video Format
•The Mobile Video Format 3gp
14. Video Codecs
•Video files, which,
uncompressed, are HUGE
•Codec's can take a very large
video file that can’t be
downloaded and make it into a
file that can be “streamed”
online
•MOV
•Flash Video (FLV)
•h.264
•AVI
15. Delivering video to our learners
•How will we deliver to our learners?
•CD/DVD
•Intranet/Internet – LMS/Blog/Wiki
etc
•Will the viewer need a plug in on
their browser to watch the video?
•These decisions influence the
codec we will use to export the final
video
16. Learner Playback
VLC Player
•Plays most videos
•Contains most codecs
•Free – useful to distribute to learners
http://www.videolan.org/vlc/features.php
17. Sequenced Still Images
A series of still images that
clearly illustrate a task can
be very effective.
Photos can be assembled
in Picasa along with music
and text and exported as a
video
http://picasa.google.com
18. Video Work Flow
Edit and Add
Edit and Add
Storyboard Shoot Video Convert Transitions
Convert Transitions
& Script File (if Titles
File (if Titles
Audio
necessary) Audio
necessary) Voice Over
Voice Over
Publish to
Export
Export LMS, Blog,
(Convert)
(Convert) Test
Test Website,
Compress
Compress Web 2
19. Hardware
• Aspect Ratio
• Standard Definition
• High Definition
(High-definition video or HD video
refers to any video system of higher 16:9
resolution than standard-definition
(SD) video, and most commonly
involves display resolutions of 4:3
1,280×720 pixels (720p) or
1,920×1,080 pixels (1080i/1080p)
20. Camera Concepts
• Zoom
• Pan
• Focus
• Lighting
• Storage System
(DV Tape, HD, Disk)
• Computer Capture
(USB, Firewire, Bluetoooth)
24. Embedding Video
•Embed a video into a Learning Management
System - Moodle
•Locate a video that you want to use in your
course by searching an online video sharing site.
•When you have located a video you want to use
copy the Embed HTML Code.
•Paste the code into your wiki, LMS, blog,
website etc
25. POV
• Point of view (POV) devices, such
as camera glasses and video
cameras, are an emerging technical
innovation in the vocational
education and training system.
• allows trainers to create re-usable
cost effective learning resources as
well as enable learners to
demonstrate skills
26. Video sharing
• Use existing videos from video sharing sites.
• Easy to embed or link too
• Can also use as publishing source for Trainer and student
videos
http://www.youtube.com/
http://www.teachertube.com/
http://vimeo.com/
27. Video Activity 1
• Have a go at mixing and editing together 7
source videos to make a short audio file:
• There are seven files here in order to put
them together that you can download from
http://www.yum.vic.edu.au/TEMP/audio/mov
/
(click on each to play and to download right
click on each and choose "Save Target As")
• We will use the commercial programme –
Adobe Premiere Elements
28. Video Activity 2
• Have a go at recording an interview
• Jot down 5 questions
• Frame the interviewer
• Position so not looking at camera
• Maintain eye level
• Don’t interrupt, Nod!
• Import, Edit and Export after trimming,
transitions, effects and titles
• Export for web and DVD.
29. Video Activity 3
• Have a go at recording a dialogue
• Jot down 4 interactions between 2 people
(eg Case Study or Scenario starter)
• Film each character separately running
through their lines
• Maintain levels
• Consider cut aways (nodding etc)
• Edit the conversations together
Editor's Notes
Instead of creating an outline of content, start by asking, “How do we get the learners to pull this information?” Doesn ’t have to be overly complicated. Well designed case studies or scenarios can create a need for the learners to pull the information You don ’t even need to have big case studies. You can present some simple questions or problem-solving activities that require a solution. Essentially, you want to create a need for the information. Once the learner has a need, then they’re motivated to fulfill it. And that’s how you get the information to them.
Instead of creating an outline of content, start by asking, “How do we get the learners to pull this information?” Doesn ’t have to be overly complicated. Well designed case studies or scenarios can create a need for the learners to pull the information You don ’t even need to have big case studies. You can present some simple questions or problem-solving activities that require a solution. Essentially, you want to create a need for the information. Once the learner has a need, then they’re motivated to fulfill it. And that’s how you get the information to them.
Instead of creating an outline of content, start by asking, “How do we get the learners to pull this information?” Doesn ’t have to be overly complicated. Well designed case studies or scenarios can create a need for the learners to pull the information You don ’t even need to have big case studies. You can present some simple questions or problem-solving activities that require a solution. Essentially, you want to create a need for the information. Once the learner has a need, then they’re motivated to fulfill it. And that’s how you get the information to them.