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Storytelling in Visual Journalism
- 1. STORYTELLING I N V I S U A L J O U R N A L I S M
- 2. T I M V E R H E Y D E N DOCUMENTARY MAKER, HOST VRT NEWS FORMER CHIEF STORYTELLING VRT NEWS AUTHOR HOW TO STORY @timverheyden
- 6. STORYTELLING IN POST TRUTH ERA IS A COLLECTION OF TOOLS, ELEMENTS, TECHNIQUES TO CREATE GOOD NARRATIVES. IT IS A WAY OF THINKING THAT EMPOWERS GOOD JOURNALISM. IT IS NOT FACT DENYING FAIRY TALE STORY CREATING.
- 8. EVERYBODY WANTS TO GET SEEN IN THE NEWSFEED BATTLE FOR ATTENTION
- 9. 10 000 000 000 8 000 000 000 MOBILE VIDEO 2014 MOBILE VIDEO 2018 59%53% MOBILE VIDEO MOBILE READY DEVICES AND CONNECTIONS PERSONAL DEVICES 69% 2018 - 2020
- 13. F R E E TA K E A W AY YOU CAN PUSH INFORMATION OUT DRAG PEOPLE INTO A STORY OR
- 14. FACTS STORIES
- 16. § F R E E TA K E A W AY well told stories make us understand the world better trough the eyes of someone else UNDERSTAND THE POWER OF STORY
- 18. CROSS MEDIA DATA MINING platform vs lineair TRANS VS IMMERSIVE JOURNALISM INTERACTIVEDOCS animated journalism C O N S T R U C T I V E J O U R N A L I S M NEWS GAMES CROWD SOURCING
- 19. EVERYTHING STARTS WITH A GOOD STORY
- 21. SIMPLE One story with one baseline REAL Seek for authenticity in what you tell and who you show EMOTIONAL Universal emotions and feelings obstacles and goals VALUE An added value for the viewer encourages action and reflection A GOOD STORY
- 22. CONFLICT UNIVERSAL CONNECTION CHARACTER & MOTIVATION BUILDING BLOCKS ONGOING ACTION Internal / external Why should I care
- 24. F R E E TA K E A W AY FIND THE UNIVERSAL CONNECTION IN EVERY STORY stories that connect us all are stories about universal feelings as love, loss, making tough decisions, hope, …
- 31. Find a strong compelling character that people can relate to. Film him/her doing something other than talking (unfolding action) Look for a conflict or complication or unanswered question that you will resolve (or not). Simplify your answer by the end of the video. Bob Sacha.
- 36. A collaborative mashup experiment run by Daniella Zalcman (@dzalcman) and co- founded with Danny Ghitis (@dannyghitis). an Instagram project that combines photographs from different photographers and locations into single, collaborative images
- 39. V I D E O S T O R Y T E L L I N G F O R T H E W E B
- 40. V I D E O S T O R Y T E L L I N G F O R T H E W E B
- 41. V I D E O S T O R Y T E L L I N G F O R T H E W E B
- 42. We can paint pictures of our entire lives with our digital trails. From what we consume and browse, to where and when we travel, to our musical preferences, our first loves, our children’s milestones, even our last wishes – it all can be tracked, digitized, stored in the cloud and disseminated. This universe of data can be surfaced to tell stories, answer questions and impart an understanding of life in ways that is currently surpassing even the most rigorous and careful reconstruction of anecdotes. Elizabeth Wellington DATA
- 43. DATA
- 44. DATA
- 45. HOW Y’ALL SYRIA HACKED ECHOSIGHT ECHOSIGHT + AJ VOCATIV VOCATIV II GUARDIAN NPR INSPIRATION
- 46. HOW Y’ALL SYRIA HACKED ECHOSIGHT ECHOSIGHT + AJ VOCATIV VOCATIV II GUARDIAN NPR INSPIRATION
- 47. INSPIRATION
- 54. MINDLY
- 55. MINDLY
- 56. REALTIME BOARD
- 59. SKETCHPAD.IO
- 61. INTERVIEWY
- 62. SPEECHY
- 63. FILMIC PRO
- 65. 360 VIDEO
- 66. LIVE STREAMING
- 67. LIVE STREAMING
- 68. HYPERLAPSE
- 70. SLOWFAST
- 71. PLOTAVERSE
- 73. VINE
- 75. BOOMERANG
- 77. IMOVIE
- 79. POWER DIRECTOR
- 80. STOP MOTION
- 82. SCROLLYTELLING
- 84. SHORTHAND
- 86. PAGEFLOW
- 88. STORIFY
- 90. MEDIUM
- 91. EXPOSURE
- 92. STORYFORM
- 93. SWAY
- 95. IMAGE
- 96. PIXLR EXPRESS
- 97. VIDEOSCRIBE
- 99. CANVA
- 101. TIMELINES
- 104. TIMELINE JS
- 106. DIPITY
- 107. MAPS
- 108. STORYMAP JS
- 110. ODYSSEY.JS
- 111. INFOGRAPHICS
- 112. INFOGR.AM
- 113. GOOGLE FUSION TABLES
- 114. VISUAL.LY
- 115. MULTIMEDIA
- 116. THINGLINK
- 118. MATTERMAP
- 120. INTERACTIVE VIDEO
- 121. KLYNT
- 123. TOUCHCAST
- 124. ADVENTR
- 125. RACONTR
- 126. AUDIO
- 127. AUDIOBOOM
- 128. CLYP
- 129. PLATFORMS
- 131. YOUTUBE
- 132. WTF
- 133. Is it well- known? PERSON WHAT IS THE STORY ABOUT? Is their appear- ance important? Is their background important? Is the person doing some- thing? Video/Audio- slideshow TextPhoto Timeline EVENT Is a result visible? Is something moving / happening? Is it visually representable? Do you have video material? Are they geographically related? Is it one data set? Is the data in chronological order? Are all data sets related to one subject? Do data sets add up to 100%? Are data sets in chronologi- cal order? Do you have photos? Do you have audio? Is chronology important? Is it one data set? Does the data equal 100%? Are there contemporary witnesses? Is there a chronological order? Do they go with the photos? Does the data show a process? Is it visible? Are there interesting details on site? Is the location easy to grasp? Is the location photogenic? Is there movement? Are there before/after pictures? Is it a sequence? Is sound required? Video / Audio- slideshow Map Video / Audio- slideshow Animation Timeline Map with Diagrams Text Pie Chart Timeline Horizontal Bar Diagram Complex Infographic Audio- Slideshow Sankey Diagram Photo Gallery Vertical Bar Diagram Animated GIF Map / Info- graphic Slide-over 360° Pano- ramic Photo Photo Text Timeline Photo Gallery Text EXPLANATION (How it works) SETTING (Location) BACKGROUND (Archival material) FIGURES (Statistics) DONE! Video Audio Text Stacked Vertical Bar Diagram Stacked Horizontal Bar Diagram Heat map Complex Infographics MULTIMEDIA STORYTELLING How to find a form that fits the content "FORM FOLLOWS FUNCTION" OR HOW TO USE THIS CHART There is a form that suits every element of a story best – no matter if you're telling your story in print or online. This flowchart helps you to decide which part of your story is best presented as text, pictures, video or as a graphic or chart. Start with the question "What is the story about?" and answer every question either with "yes" or "no". The coloured boxes indicate the most suitable form of presentation. Please note: This chart proposes forms you can use, but that does not necessarily mean you should use all of them. Make choices based on your story and your resources. The chart does not tell you what order to use the forms in. It's your task to decide how best to tell your story. DOWNLOAD THIS CHART www.maz.ch/storytelling-tool Versions in more languages will be coming soon. For questions regarding content, contact: beat.ruedt@maz.ch; for questions regarding usage rights and translations: alexandra.stark@maz.ch Disclaimer: This chart is still being developed (Version 2, 11/2015). Developed by Beat Rüdt, Head of Visual Journalism Studies at MAZ - the Swiss School of Journalism, with input from MAZ Head of Studies Alexandra Stark and Bernhard Riedman, multimedia editor of «Der Spiegel». Translation: Andrew Curry (www.andrewcurry.com). Design: Tu Loahn Huynh, Sergeant (www.sergeant.ch). Slide-over: juxtapose.knightlab.com 360° Panorama: photosynth.net Animated GIFs: ezgif.com Slideshows: www.photosnack.com Slideshows: www.animoto.com Photos Downloader: keepvid.com Editor: www.wevideo.com Video / Audio / Slideshows Comprehensive: timeline.knightlab.com Easy to use: www.dipity.com Timelines Comprehensive: www.gischart.com Free maps: www.openstreetmap.org Maps Comprehensive: infogr.am Easy to use: www.datawrapper.de Sankey Diagrams: sankeymatic.com/build Simple Infographics Comprehensive: www.piktochart.com Photo-based Infographics: www.thinglink.com Flowcharts: www.gliffy.com Complex Infographics Starter Kit: www.powtoon.com Animation
- 137. journalism tools
- 142. TOOLS VIDEO RIG MIC EXTRA BATTERY DJI OSMO SMARTPHONE LAVALIER MIC …
- 143. FILM APP - FILMIC PRO OR IPHONE APP EDITING APP: IMOVIE OR SPLICE TEXT APP: GRAVIE OF IMOVIE COLOR CORRECTION: VIDEO GRADE TOOLS VIDEO
- 144. HIGH SENSOR CAMERA TOOLS VIDEO MICROPHONE EXTERNAL MICROPHONE EDITING SOFTWARE EXTRA: PLURALEYES
- 145. WHAT IS YOUR FORM, FORMAT AND LENGHT? TOOLS PHOTOGRAPHY / MULTIMEDIA
- 146. Is it well- known? PERSON WHAT IS THE STORY ABOUT? Is their appear- ance important? Is their background important? Is the person doing some- thing? Video/Audio- slideshow TextPhoto Timeline EVENT Is a result visible? Is something moving / happening? Is it visually representable? Do you have video material? Are they geographically related? Is it one data set? Is the data in chronological order? Are all data sets related to one subject? Do data sets add up to 100%? Are data sets in chronologi- cal order? Do you have photos? Do you have audio? Is chronology important? Is it one data set? Does the data equal 100%? Are there contemporary witnesses? Is there a chronological order? Do they go with the photos? Does the data show a process? Is it visible? Are there interesting details on site? Is the location easy to grasp? Is the location photogenic? Is there movement? Are there before/after pictures? Is it a sequence? Is sound required? Video / Audio- slideshow Map Video / Audio- slideshow Animation Timeline Map with Diagrams Text Pie Chart Timeline Horizontal Bar Diagram Complex Infographic Audio- Slideshow Sankey Diagram Photo Gallery Vertical Bar Diagram Animated GIF Map / Info- graphic Slide-over 360° Pano- ramic Photo Photo Text Timeline Photo Gallery Text EXPLANATION (How it works) SETTING (Location) BACKGROUND (Archival material) FIGURES (Statistics) DONE! Video Audio Text Stacked Vertical Bar Diagram Stacked Horizontal Bar Diagram Heat map Complex Infographics MULTIMEDIA STORYTELLING How to find a form that fits the content "FORM FOLLOWS FUNCTION" OR HOW TO USE THIS CHART There is a form that suits every element of a story best – no matter if you're telling your story in print or online. This flowchart helps you to decide which part of your story is best presented as text, pictures, video or as a graphic or chart. Start with the question "What is the story about?" and answer every question either with "yes" or "no". The coloured boxes indicate the most suitable form of presentation. Please note: This chart proposes forms you can use, but that does not necessarily mean you should use all of them. Make choices based on your story and your resources. The chart does not tell you what order to use the forms in. It's your task to decide how best to tell your story. DOWNLOAD THIS CHART www.maz.ch/storytelling-tool Versions in more languages will be coming soon. For questions regarding content, contact: beat.ruedt@maz.ch; for questions regarding usage rights and translations: alexandra.stark@maz.ch Disclaimer: This chart is still being developed (Version 2, 11/2015). Developed by Beat Rüdt, Head of Visual Journalism Studies at MAZ - the Swiss School of Journalism, with input from MAZ Head of Studies Alexandra Stark and Bernhard Riedman, multimedia editor of «Der Spiegel». Translation: Andrew Curry (www.andrewcurry.com). Design: Tu Loahn Huynh, Sergeant (www.sergeant.ch). Slide-over: juxtapose.knightlab.com 360° Panorama: photosynth.net Animated GIFs: ezgif.com Slideshows: www.photosnack.com Slideshows: www.animoto.com Photos Downloader: keepvid.com Editor: www.wevideo.com Video / Audio / Slideshows Comprehensive: timeline.knightlab.com Easy to use: www.dipity.com Timelines Comprehensive: www.gischart.com Free maps: www.openstreetmap.org Maps Comprehensive: infogr.am Easy to use: www.datawrapper.de Sankey Diagrams: sankeymatic.com/build Simple Infographics Comprehensive: www.piktochart.com Photo-based Infographics: www.thinglink.com Flowcharts: www.gliffy.com Complex Infographics Starter Kit: www.powtoon.com Animation
- 148. journalism tools SOURCE: EZRA EEMAN
- 149. journalism tools
- 150. journalism tools
- 151. journalism tools
- 152. journalism tools
- 161. GREAT EDITING GREAT REPORTING GREAT STORYTELLING
- 163. DANK JE V R A G E N ?