How film has changed today.
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Recent technological developments have significantly changed filmmaking by making equipment more accessible and distribution easier. Cheap digital cameras and phones allow more amateur filmmakers to produce higher quality films which can then be shared online. Video editing software also allows films to be produced more quickly and distributed free of charge, increasing output while decreasing the profits of large studios.
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Yaz Ringer
Recent technological developments have changed the film industry by making production and distribution faster, cheaper, and less formal. Digital cameras, mobile phones, YouTube, and cheap editing software allow audiences to produce more content and share it quickly online with friends to gain feedback, while HD cameras help films be produced more quickly through the use of multiple cameras. While resolution and quality may be lower, these technologies have enabled more small companies and audiences to create and distribute videos affordably.
How have recent technological developments changed filmmaking?
Recent technological developments have significantly changed filmmaking by making the entire process more accessible, affordable, and distributed. Cheap digital cameras, mobile phones, YouTube, and HD cameras have allowed amateur filmmakers to independently create high quality films and distribute them to global audiences quickly and inexpensively. This has led to a democratization of filmmaking as more people are able to make and share their own films.
iMovie for Librarians
This document discusses how librarians can use iMovie to create short videos for purposes like advertising library services, creating virtual tours, and promoting the library. It provides examples of library videos and lists the basic equipment needed like a video camera, microphone, and green screen. It also gives tips for using a green screen in iMovie and capturing good quality video footage.
Digital technology and film
Digital technology provides several advantages for filmmakers, distributors, audiences, and exhibitors but also presents some disadvantages. It allows for cheaper production and distribution costs, easier duplication and worldwide distribution, increased realism and access for audiences, and potential for audiences to become producers. However, it also enables greater piracy risks, poorer quality images than film for some institutions, and improved home cinema experiences that compete with exhibitors.
Film production presentation - re uploaded
There are two main types of film production: independent and studio. Independent films typically have much smaller budgets ranging from £18,000-£50,000 and rely on organizations, charities or crowdfunding for financing. They have less restrictions but also less money for equipment, marketing and distribution. Studio films have much larger budgets from tens of millions and are financed by major film studios. They have more resources but the director has less creative control. New technologies like DSLR cameras and online platforms have made it easier for independent films to be professionally produced and distributed.
Film piracy
Film piracy involves illegally copying and distributing movies through various means. It has become popular in Britain as a cheap or free way for people to watch films without buying them legally or going to the cinema. However, film piracy has negative effects on the film industry. It causes studios to lose potential earnings, forces them to increase prices, and can lead to job losses and fewer films being made as budgets decrease over time. While it allows some free access to films, film piracy also provides lower quality versions and takes profits away from filmmakers.
Film piracy
Film piracy involves illegally copying and distributing movies through various means. It has become popular in Britain as a cheap or free way for people to watch films without buying them or going to the cinema. However, film piracy has negative effects on the film industry. It causes studios to lose potential earnings, forces them to increase prices, and can lead to job losses and fewer films being made as budgets decrease over time. While it allows some free access to films, film piracy also provides lower quality versions and takes profits away from filmmakers.
Task 4
The document discusses the history and advantages/disadvantages of digital video, video on demand, 3D technology, high definition, and the internet as they relate to film. Digital video records directly onto a hard drive rather than using physical film. Video on demand systems allow users to watch content when they choose rather than at a scheduled time. 3D films provide an immersive experience for viewers but can cause eye strain. High definition provides better image quality but requires more bandwidth. The internet has revolutionized film distribution through streaming services and social media promotion, but also enables illegal piracy.
Recommended
Yaz Ringer
Recent technological developments have changed the film industry by making production and distribution faster, cheaper, and less formal. Digital cameras, mobile phones, YouTube, and cheap editing software allow audiences to produce more content and share it quickly online with friends to gain feedback, while HD cameras help films be produced more quickly through the use of multiple cameras. While resolution and quality may be lower, these technologies have enabled more small companies and audiences to create and distribute videos affordably.
How have recent technological developments changed filmmaking?
Recent technological developments have significantly changed filmmaking by making the entire process more accessible, affordable, and distributed. Cheap digital cameras, mobile phones, YouTube, and HD cameras have allowed amateur filmmakers to independently create high quality films and distribute them to global audiences quickly and inexpensively. This has led to a democratization of filmmaking as more people are able to make and share their own films.
iMovie for Librarians
This document discusses how librarians can use iMovie to create short videos for purposes like advertising library services, creating virtual tours, and promoting the library. It provides examples of library videos and lists the basic equipment needed like a video camera, microphone, and green screen. It also gives tips for using a green screen in iMovie and capturing good quality video footage.
Digital technology and film
Digital technology provides several advantages for filmmakers, distributors, audiences, and exhibitors but also presents some disadvantages. It allows for cheaper production and distribution costs, easier duplication and worldwide distribution, increased realism and access for audiences, and potential for audiences to become producers. However, it also enables greater piracy risks, poorer quality images than film for some institutions, and improved home cinema experiences that compete with exhibitors.
Film production presentation - re uploaded
There are two main types of film production: independent and studio. Independent films typically have much smaller budgets ranging from £18,000-£50,000 and rely on organizations, charities or crowdfunding for financing. They have less restrictions but also less money for equipment, marketing and distribution. Studio films have much larger budgets from tens of millions and are financed by major film studios. They have more resources but the director has less creative control. New technologies like DSLR cameras and online platforms have made it easier for independent films to be professionally produced and distributed.
Film piracy
Film piracy involves illegally copying and distributing movies through various means. It has become popular in Britain as a cheap or free way for people to watch films without buying them legally or going to the cinema. However, film piracy has negative effects on the film industry. It causes studios to lose potential earnings, forces them to increase prices, and can lead to job losses and fewer films being made as budgets decrease over time. While it allows some free access to films, film piracy also provides lower quality versions and takes profits away from filmmakers.
Film piracy
Film piracy involves illegally copying and distributing movies through various means. It has become popular in Britain as a cheap or free way for people to watch films without buying them or going to the cinema. However, film piracy has negative effects on the film industry. It causes studios to lose potential earnings, forces them to increase prices, and can lead to job losses and fewer films being made as budgets decrease over time. While it allows some free access to films, film piracy also provides lower quality versions and takes profits away from filmmakers.
Task 4
The document discusses the history and advantages/disadvantages of digital video, video on demand, 3D technology, high definition, and the internet as they relate to film. Digital video records directly onto a hard drive rather than using physical film. Video on demand systems allow users to watch content when they choose rather than at a scheduled time. 3D films provide an immersive experience for viewers but can cause eye strain. High definition provides better image quality but requires more bandwidth. The internet has revolutionized film distribution through streaming services and social media promotion, but also enables illegal piracy.
Nate
Recent technological advances have made filmmaking more accessible for amateur and low-budget filmmakers. Cheap digital cameras, mobile phones, YouTube and online video distribution, and HD cameras have lowered production costs and barriers to entry, allowing more people to record and distribute movies. Additionally, cheap digital editing software has enabled more films to be produced and edited on a limited budget. These technologies have led to an increase in both the quantity and quality of films produced with lower budgets.
Developments through film hardware
This document discusses developments in film hardware from 1968 to 2007 that have impacted both audiences and film institutions. It describes technologies like CGI, digital video cameras, the World Wide Web, video on demand, DVDs, Blu-rays, smartphones/tablets, and IMAX that have allowed for easier production and distribution of films, as well as providing audiences more options for accessing media on various devices and platforms. Many of these developments have benefited both audiences, through increased access and variety of content, and institutions, through new methods of advertising, distribution and attracting wider audiences.
Task 4
The last slideshow that we were asked to create wanted us to explain and illustrate the technologies that are available for TV and film producers, and how they have evolved over recent decades. The technologies that we included were Digital Video, High Definition, 3D, the Internet and on-demand.
Task 4 Updated
Digital videos are a representation of moving visual images encoded as digital data, allowing for easier editing and distribution compared to analog videos recorded on film reels. High definition refers to the number of pixels in a video image, with higher definitions like 4K allowing for clearer images. 3D videos add depth perception by processing two slightly different images for the left and right eyes. The internet has changed media promotion through online marketing and distribution, though piracy remains a disadvantage. On-demand services allow viewers to watch TV and movies whenever they want through streaming or downloads.
Digital Cinema and Distribution
Digital cinema uses digital technology to project motion pictures rather than film reels. Films can be distributed digitally to theaters via the internet, satellite links, hard drives, or Blu-ray disks and projected using digital projectors. This eliminates the high costs of traditional film distribution and allows for a wider release of films, including independent and small-budget films. However, digital distribution has not been very profitable yet as audiences are still accustomed to free online content and strong marketing is needed to promote films distributed digitally.
Proliferation of Hardware
IMAX introduced large-format, high-quality film viewing in 1967 that provided an immersive experience through large screens and surround sound. Digital video cameras, introduced in 1976, made filmmaking significantly cheaper than 35mm film but also enabled easier piracy. High-definition technology, introduced in 1979, provided higher quality viewing but was argued by some to be lower quality than 35mm film. The internet, introduced in 1982, provided many new opportunities for filmmakers and viewers to connect but also facilitated mass piracy through file sharing.
Task 4
The document discusses several topics related to media formats and technologies:
High Definition (HD) refers to the number of pixels that can be displayed on a screen. HD has advanced from 144p to 4K resolution. HD TVs became available in the 1980s-1990s and provided clearer images than standard definition.
3D video creates the illusion of depth by displaying slightly different images to each eye. 3D films date back to the 1950s but really took off with blockbusters like Avatar. 3D TV was popular briefly but declined as viewers found glasses irritating.
Digital video represents moving images with encoded data rather than physical film. It provides clearer quality and easier editing than analog. The first digit
Unit 8 - Task 4
High definition video has progressed significantly over the past few decades, increasing from 144p resolution in the early days to 4K resolution now. HD provides clearer images with more pixels displayed on screens. While HD has advantages like clearer viewing, its only real disadvantage is that older technology may not be able to handle the large number of pixels.
3D video technology has also advanced greatly. Early 3D involved small stereoscopic images but now entire movies are filmed and viewed in 3D. However, 3D viewing requires glasses which some find uncomfortable, and it is mainly used by movie studios to increase profits rather than provide clear benefits to audiences.
Digital video has largely replaced analogue video recording due to improved cameras, storage, and
Digitisation in Cinema
Digital cinema technologies have largely replaced film projection over the past two decades. In the UK, 98% of screens are now digital due to investments from cinemas and support from organizations like the UK Film Council. The transition has benefited filmmakers through lower distribution costs and audiences through consistent high picture quality. Challenges remain for independent cinemas that cannot afford the upfront costs for digital projectors, but models like the Virtual Print Fee help share financing between cinemas and distributors. While 3D films saw initial popularity, 2D remains preferred due to lower ticket prices and viewing comfort. Overall, digitization has expanded programming options and access to content.
Proliferation in hardware and software
The proliferation of hardware and software in the film industry has led to several impacts:
1) Equipment like cameras are now cheaper, smaller, and easier to use, lowering production costs.
2) Films can be produced, edited, and distributed more quickly and efficiently using digital tools.
3) Distribution is now digital, allowing films to reach wider audiences through online platforms.
Continuing development of digital media technology 39/50
The development of digital media technology has provided significant advantages for both media institutions and audiences in the film industry. For institutions, it has made production, distribution, and exhibition cheaper, saving companies like Warner and Fox millions. 3D films in particular generate more revenue as audiences are drawn to the theater experience. Digital technology also allows easier recording and production of soundtracks. Additionally, companies like Warp Films have benefited from being able to produce and distribute films digitally at lower costs. For audiences, digital media provides a better home viewing experience through high-definition formats. It also makes it easier for ordinary people to create their own films using affordable digital cameras and editing software.
Task 4
The document discusses the history and advantages/disadvantages of digital video, video on demand, 3D technology, high definition, and the internet as they relate to film. Digital video records directly onto a hard drive rather than using physical film. Video on demand systems allow users to watch content when they choose rather than at a scheduled time. 3D films provide an immersive experience for viewers but can cause eye strain. High definition provides better image quality but requires more bandwidth. The internet has revolutionized film distribution through streaming services and social media promotion, but also enables illegal piracy.
Presentation2
This document discusses criteria for evaluating films and new technologies, including quality, cost, piracy, exhibition, marketing, access, and audience involvement. For each criterion, pros and cons are provided. For example, while high quality films may attract more home viewers, this could negatively impact cinema business. Lower costs could increase new technology adoption but reduce value over time.
Assignment 4 Film
1) Technology in film and TV has changed significantly, particularly with the rise of 3D cinema after Avatar, online streaming services like Netflix, and improvements in camera quality.
2) 3D cinema provides audiences a more immersive viewing experience but can cause eye strain, while producers aim to increase profits from 3D showings. However, 3D may just be a passing fad.
3) Online streaming through services like Netflix has greatly increased accessibility of films and popularity of streaming, benefiting both audiences and producers. However, it relies on internet access.
4) Camera technology has significantly reduced in size while improving image quality up to 8K resolution, providing audiences highly immersive viewing and benef
Technology and proliferation
This document discusses how digital technology has impacted various aspects of the film industry, including production, distribution, marketing, and exhibition. It notes that digital technology has made it cheaper and easier for independent filmmakers to produce and distribute films. However, it has also enabled piracy and unauthorized downloading, which major studios see as a threat as it takes power away from them. The document discusses various ways the industry has tried to address these issues, and considers how new technologies may change the film viewing experience both at home and in cinemas.
Proliferation of hardware
The proliferation of hardware refers to the increasing availability and advancement of technology equipment, particularly cameras. As camera technology improves with new features and quality, the prices of older models decrease, making high-quality equipment more accessible and affordable for both large institutions and independent producers. This proliferation impacts film production, distribution, marketing, and revenue. It allows for higher quality productions with fewer resources, faster transfer and sharing of films, multi-platform promotion and advertising, and new ways to generate sales and reach larger audiences. Independent studio Warp Films benefits from using affordable yet high-quality cameras to produce realistic, gritty films on modest budgets.
Impactofdigitaltechnology2016
Digital technology has revolutionized film production, distribution, marketing and exhibition. It has made films cheaper and easier to make and distribute, while enhancing the viewing experience through technologies like 3D and IMAX. Audiences have become more active "produsers" through technologies like social media that allow them to engage more directly with content. This fragmentation makes it harder for institutions to reach all audiences with one message. Relationships between institutions and audiences have changed, with audiences now pulling content through various platforms rather than just having institutions push media to them. The film industry has been impacted through the "long tail" effect of increased online distribution broadening audiences, and through new technologies used in production and new forms of marketing and exhibition.
Technologies available for tv%0 band film
Digital video can be stored and distributed digitally, allowing for perfect copies without quality degradation. However, this also makes digital video easier to illegally download and share online. While 3D films provided an immersive experience, many viewers found the 3D glasses uncomfortable and some experienced health issues from viewing 3D content. This led many consumers and manufacturers to lose interest in 3D television. On-demand and internet streaming services allow viewers to watch television programming at their convenience on multiple devices.
Daniel Grint
Recent technological developments have significantly changed film making by making the process cheaper, easier and more accessible. Cheap digital cameras, phones, YouTube and HD cameras have allowed more amateur filmmakers to produce films and documentaries with less formal styles. Small film companies can now make inexpensive films. Audiences can both create and share videos more easily due to lower distribution costs and faster communication online. While picture quality may be lower for some formats, the use of advanced technology has dramatically increased the amount of film being created by groups and individuals.
Question 5 Evaluation
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of digital technologies in film production, distribution, and exhibition. Some key advantages mentioned include the ease of use of cameras, editing software, and online distribution platforms. However, it also notes disadvantages like piracy risks with digital files and the potential lack of cultural value in filmmaking due to its accessibility. The document shows how digital technologies have both facilitated more creative opportunities in filmmaking but also created new challenges around security and commercial viability.
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Similar to How film has changed today.
Nate
Recent technological advances have made filmmaking more accessible for amateur and low-budget filmmakers. Cheap digital cameras, mobile phones, YouTube and online video distribution, and HD cameras have lowered production costs and barriers to entry, allowing more people to record and distribute movies. Additionally, cheap digital editing software has enabled more films to be produced and edited on a limited budget. These technologies have led to an increase in both the quantity and quality of films produced with lower budgets.
Developments through film hardware
This document discusses developments in film hardware from 1968 to 2007 that have impacted both audiences and film institutions. It describes technologies like CGI, digital video cameras, the World Wide Web, video on demand, DVDs, Blu-rays, smartphones/tablets, and IMAX that have allowed for easier production and distribution of films, as well as providing audiences more options for accessing media on various devices and platforms. Many of these developments have benefited both audiences, through increased access and variety of content, and institutions, through new methods of advertising, distribution and attracting wider audiences.
Task 4
The last slideshow that we were asked to create wanted us to explain and illustrate the technologies that are available for TV and film producers, and how they have evolved over recent decades. The technologies that we included were Digital Video, High Definition, 3D, the Internet and on-demand.
Task 4 Updated
Digital videos are a representation of moving visual images encoded as digital data, allowing for easier editing and distribution compared to analog videos recorded on film reels. High definition refers to the number of pixels in a video image, with higher definitions like 4K allowing for clearer images. 3D videos add depth perception by processing two slightly different images for the left and right eyes. The internet has changed media promotion through online marketing and distribution, though piracy remains a disadvantage. On-demand services allow viewers to watch TV and movies whenever they want through streaming or downloads.
Digital Cinema and Distribution
Digital cinema uses digital technology to project motion pictures rather than film reels. Films can be distributed digitally to theaters via the internet, satellite links, hard drives, or Blu-ray disks and projected using digital projectors. This eliminates the high costs of traditional film distribution and allows for a wider release of films, including independent and small-budget films. However, digital distribution has not been very profitable yet as audiences are still accustomed to free online content and strong marketing is needed to promote films distributed digitally.
Proliferation of Hardware
IMAX introduced large-format, high-quality film viewing in 1967 that provided an immersive experience through large screens and surround sound. Digital video cameras, introduced in 1976, made filmmaking significantly cheaper than 35mm film but also enabled easier piracy. High-definition technology, introduced in 1979, provided higher quality viewing but was argued by some to be lower quality than 35mm film. The internet, introduced in 1982, provided many new opportunities for filmmakers and viewers to connect but also facilitated mass piracy through file sharing.
Task 4
The document discusses several topics related to media formats and technologies:
High Definition (HD) refers to the number of pixels that can be displayed on a screen. HD has advanced from 144p to 4K resolution. HD TVs became available in the 1980s-1990s and provided clearer images than standard definition.
3D video creates the illusion of depth by displaying slightly different images to each eye. 3D films date back to the 1950s but really took off with blockbusters like Avatar. 3D TV was popular briefly but declined as viewers found glasses irritating.
Digital video represents moving images with encoded data rather than physical film. It provides clearer quality and easier editing than analog. The first digit
Unit 8 - Task 4
High definition video has progressed significantly over the past few decades, increasing from 144p resolution in the early days to 4K resolution now. HD provides clearer images with more pixels displayed on screens. While HD has advantages like clearer viewing, its only real disadvantage is that older technology may not be able to handle the large number of pixels.
3D video technology has also advanced greatly. Early 3D involved small stereoscopic images but now entire movies are filmed and viewed in 3D. However, 3D viewing requires glasses which some find uncomfortable, and it is mainly used by movie studios to increase profits rather than provide clear benefits to audiences.
Digital video has largely replaced analogue video recording due to improved cameras, storage, and
Digitisation in Cinema
Digital cinema technologies have largely replaced film projection over the past two decades. In the UK, 98% of screens are now digital due to investments from cinemas and support from organizations like the UK Film Council. The transition has benefited filmmakers through lower distribution costs and audiences through consistent high picture quality. Challenges remain for independent cinemas that cannot afford the upfront costs for digital projectors, but models like the Virtual Print Fee help share financing between cinemas and distributors. While 3D films saw initial popularity, 2D remains preferred due to lower ticket prices and viewing comfort. Overall, digitization has expanded programming options and access to content.
Proliferation in hardware and software
The proliferation of hardware and software in the film industry has led to several impacts:
1) Equipment like cameras are now cheaper, smaller, and easier to use, lowering production costs.
2) Films can be produced, edited, and distributed more quickly and efficiently using digital tools.
3) Distribution is now digital, allowing films to reach wider audiences through online platforms.
Continuing development of digital media technology 39/50
The development of digital media technology has provided significant advantages for both media institutions and audiences in the film industry. For institutions, it has made production, distribution, and exhibition cheaper, saving companies like Warner and Fox millions. 3D films in particular generate more revenue as audiences are drawn to the theater experience. Digital technology also allows easier recording and production of soundtracks. Additionally, companies like Warp Films have benefited from being able to produce and distribute films digitally at lower costs. For audiences, digital media provides a better home viewing experience through high-definition formats. It also makes it easier for ordinary people to create their own films using affordable digital cameras and editing software.
Task 4
The document discusses the history and advantages/disadvantages of digital video, video on demand, 3D technology, high definition, and the internet as they relate to film. Digital video records directly onto a hard drive rather than using physical film. Video on demand systems allow users to watch content when they choose rather than at a scheduled time. 3D films provide an immersive experience for viewers but can cause eye strain. High definition provides better image quality but requires more bandwidth. The internet has revolutionized film distribution through streaming services and social media promotion, but also enables illegal piracy.
Presentation2
This document discusses criteria for evaluating films and new technologies, including quality, cost, piracy, exhibition, marketing, access, and audience involvement. For each criterion, pros and cons are provided. For example, while high quality films may attract more home viewers, this could negatively impact cinema business. Lower costs could increase new technology adoption but reduce value over time.
Assignment 4 Film
1) Technology in film and TV has changed significantly, particularly with the rise of 3D cinema after Avatar, online streaming services like Netflix, and improvements in camera quality.
2) 3D cinema provides audiences a more immersive viewing experience but can cause eye strain, while producers aim to increase profits from 3D showings. However, 3D may just be a passing fad.
3) Online streaming through services like Netflix has greatly increased accessibility of films and popularity of streaming, benefiting both audiences and producers. However, it relies on internet access.
4) Camera technology has significantly reduced in size while improving image quality up to 8K resolution, providing audiences highly immersive viewing and benef
Technology and proliferation
This document discusses how digital technology has impacted various aspects of the film industry, including production, distribution, marketing, and exhibition. It notes that digital technology has made it cheaper and easier for independent filmmakers to produce and distribute films. However, it has also enabled piracy and unauthorized downloading, which major studios see as a threat as it takes power away from them. The document discusses various ways the industry has tried to address these issues, and considers how new technologies may change the film viewing experience both at home and in cinemas.
Proliferation of hardware
The proliferation of hardware refers to the increasing availability and advancement of technology equipment, particularly cameras. As camera technology improves with new features and quality, the prices of older models decrease, making high-quality equipment more accessible and affordable for both large institutions and independent producers. This proliferation impacts film production, distribution, marketing, and revenue. It allows for higher quality productions with fewer resources, faster transfer and sharing of films, multi-platform promotion and advertising, and new ways to generate sales and reach larger audiences. Independent studio Warp Films benefits from using affordable yet high-quality cameras to produce realistic, gritty films on modest budgets.
Impactofdigitaltechnology2016
Digital technology has revolutionized film production, distribution, marketing and exhibition. It has made films cheaper and easier to make and distribute, while enhancing the viewing experience through technologies like 3D and IMAX. Audiences have become more active "produsers" through technologies like social media that allow them to engage more directly with content. This fragmentation makes it harder for institutions to reach all audiences with one message. Relationships between institutions and audiences have changed, with audiences now pulling content through various platforms rather than just having institutions push media to them. The film industry has been impacted through the "long tail" effect of increased online distribution broadening audiences, and through new technologies used in production and new forms of marketing and exhibition.
Technologies available for tv%0 band film
Digital video can be stored and distributed digitally, allowing for perfect copies without quality degradation. However, this also makes digital video easier to illegally download and share online. While 3D films provided an immersive experience, many viewers found the 3D glasses uncomfortable and some experienced health issues from viewing 3D content. This led many consumers and manufacturers to lose interest in 3D television. On-demand and internet streaming services allow viewers to watch television programming at their convenience on multiple devices.
Daniel Grint
Recent technological developments have significantly changed film making by making the process cheaper, easier and more accessible. Cheap digital cameras, phones, YouTube and HD cameras have allowed more amateur filmmakers to produce films and documentaries with less formal styles. Small film companies can now make inexpensive films. Audiences can both create and share videos more easily due to lower distribution costs and faster communication online. While picture quality may be lower for some formats, the use of advanced technology has dramatically increased the amount of film being created by groups and individuals.
Question 5 Evaluation
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of digital technologies in film production, distribution, and exhibition. Some key advantages mentioned include the ease of use of cameras, editing software, and online distribution platforms. However, it also notes disadvantages like piracy risks with digital files and the potential lack of cultural value in filmmaking due to its accessibility. The document shows how digital technologies have both facilitated more creative opportunities in filmmaking but also created new challenges around security and commercial viability.
Similar to How film has changed today. (20)
Continuing development of digital media technology 39/50
Continuing development of digital media technology 39/50
How film has changed today.
- 1. How have recent technological developments changed film-making? Reece Ayling