This document discusses mobile journalism and the use of smartphones to report and tell stories. It provides tips for using smartphone apps to record audio, take photos, edit images, shoot and edit video, and then share content. Recommendations include using affordable, lightweight smartphones to capture higher quality content on the go. Guidelines are given for basic camera techniques as well as staying safe while mobile reporting. A variety of apps are listed to support each step of the mobile journalism workflow from recording to editing to sharing finalized content.

1. Mobile Journalism
Maryam Ghanbarzadeh - BBC World Service

2. Why mobile?

4. Gordon Tant
Photo
Gillian Taylor WytseVellinga

5. Nick Garnett
Dougal Shaw

6. BBC’s smartphone project
By Dougal Shaw
@dougalshawBBC

7. Report on pollution
Report on sexual assaults
Hindustan Times

8. Share
box dropbox
Gdrive iCloud

9. ➔Affordable
➔Lighter
➔Higher quality content

10. Leaving house without
your phone?

12. First Final
What?
What is the story about?
How?
Audio?Picture?Video?Gif?
Which apps?
How many? (try to
keep it max 2-3)
Get ready

13. Audio
iOS
Android
RecForge IISmart Voice
Recorder
Voice
Recorder-Pro

14. “Tweets with graphics and images get a
35 percent boost in retweets, more
than any other “feature."
(Simon Rogers - Data editor - Twitter)

15. Photo
iOS
Android
Phonto
AirBrush
Fotor
PhotoDirector
Prisma Snapseed
360 Diptic

16. Use Edited Pictures in
your Video

17. Video
iOS
Android
imovie vont Gravie FilMiC
pro
Kinemaster
- pro
adobe
premiere clip
Camera FV-
5

18. Plan ahead

19. Workflow
:
Record Edit Share

20. What we needWhat we need?

22. Follow basics

23. Airplane mode Holding the phone
Lenses

24. Never zoom: get closer to your
subject

25. Stay Safe

26. Other Apps
hyperlapse boomerang
FiLMiC Pro picplaypost
write behind
layout
Stop motion Splice
MAVIS
8mm
VivaVideo
TiltShift
Video
teleprompter