The future of the media industry
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Film originated in the 1890s and was initially difficult to edit as it involved manually cutting strips of camera film. The development of digital cameras in 1975 and improved computer software revolutionized the film industry by making movie production and editing less difficult. While cinemas now charge high prices, streaming services and developments like smartphones, tablets, and Blu-ray have provided more convenient and affordable ways for audiences to view movies on the go, leading to changes in the media industry.
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Who’s watching what and why
The document discusses how media consumption has changed with technology. It notes that while cinemas were once the best way to watch films, people now often watch movies and shows online through smartphones, tablets and internet streaming. This is in part because cinema ticket and snack prices have increased, making online viewing a more affordable option. Younger people aged 15+ have embraced online viewing as a normal part of their digital lives, while those aged 30+ still often prefer the cinema experience they grew up with. Overall, media is ubiquitous due to technology, which can both educate people quickly but also potentially reduce social interactions and revenue for filmmakers.
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This document provides an overview of the evolution of Indian cinema from its beginnings in the late 19th century to modern times. It traces the key developments, including the first films screened in India in 1896, the establishment of the first film production company in 1898, the release of the first full-length Indian feature film in 1913, the introduction of talking pictures in 1931, and the growth of regional film industries. The document also discusses important periods and movements like the Parallel Cinema of the 1950s and India's Golden Age from the late 1940s to 1960s. It profiles some of the major figures and films that shaped Indian cinema and its global impact over time.
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The document provides a history of Indian cinema from its earliest beginnings in the late 19th century through the 1950s. It notes that Indian cinema is divided into 11 regional language industries. It describes Dadasaheb Phalke as the father of Indian cinema for laying the foundations of the industry. The 1930s saw the rise of musicals and the development of Bombay, Calcutta, and Madras as major film centers. The 1940s-1950s saw the emergence of playback singing and the growing prominence of South Indian cinema across India. Several pioneering filmmakers and prominent production companies from different regions are also highlighted from this early period.
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This document provides a brief history of Indian cinema in 3 sentences:
The first Indian silent feature film was Raja Harishchandra in 1913 directed by Dadasaheb Phalke. Alam Ara in 1931 was India's first talkie film and a major commercial success. Other notable early Indian films include Kisan Kanya in 1937 which was India's first color film, and Mother India from 1957 which was a Hindi blockbuster directed by Mehboob Khan and countered criticism of Indian culture.
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This document provides an introduction and overview of Indian cinema. It discusses how Indian cinema began in the late 19th/early 20th century and has since grown to become one of the largest film industries in the world. The summary highlights that Indian cinema includes multiple regional language film industries, produces over 1000 films per year, and has found markets in over 90 countries. It also notes that Indian cinema has undergone generational changes from its beginnings to the present day.
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The document summarizes the evolution of Indian cinema from its beginnings in 1913 to the present. It traces the transition from silent films to talkies, the influence of social and political changes on films, and the rise of Indian cinema on the international stage. Key events covered include the release of India's first motion picture in 1913, the first talkie in 1931, the growth of the industry in the 1930s-1950s, and the new wave cinema movements of the 1970s-1980s. Indian cinema developed in parallel with India's own history and has been shaped by the country's socio-cultural changes over the decades.
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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.
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Unit 8 - Task 4
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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
LO4 - Task 4 - Developing Technologies
The document discusses various technologies related to television, including satellite and cable television, major television providers, the history of the BBC, how television viewing has changed from analogue to digital, and the rise of internet streaming services. It also covers technologies like HD, 3D, pay-per-view, video on demand, digital video recorders, and the factors that enabled online streaming to become practical for consumers.
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
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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.
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Digital technology affect on film industry
Digital technology has significantly impacted the film industry over the past decade. As digital cameras and broadband internet became more accessible to the public, people were able to create and distribute their own films, extending existing brands and promoting major studio films. However, this also led to increased piracy. Major studios have responded by decreasing film production as digital technologies have enabled independent films to be shot without large budgets. Going forward, the film industry will continue adapting to new technologies and changing audience habits.
Task 4
Digital video represents moving visual images in digital form, providing cleaner images at higher resolutions and frame rates than analog video. While digital video cameras can be expensive and complicated to use, digital video allows for faster distribution online. High-definition television provides substantially higher image resolution than standard definition. In the UK, HD took some time to launch due to bandwidth limitations but is now widely available, though 4K may eventually replace HD on Freeview. 3D uses stereoscopic effects to represent depth, though 3D content requires more storage and can cause eye strain. The internet provides many advantages for accessing information and entertainment but also disadvantages like piracy and privacy concerns. Video on demand allows viewing programs on demand over the internet or on devices.
Task 4 (1) unit 8
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Gravity
The document discusses several aspects of the film Gravity including:
1) Gravity was distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures and had a large budget of $100 million which contributed to its commercial success, making $716 million at the box office.
2) The production companies Esperanto Filmoj and Heyday Films benefited from partnering with the larger distributor Warner Bros., allowing them to pool resources and market the film more effectively.
3) Technologies like DVD, Blu-Ray, streaming, and 3D viewing helped the film reach broad audiences and continue generating revenue after its theatrical release.
Developing technologies in tv and film unit 8
The document discusses developments in film production and distribution technology since the late 19th century. It outlines key advancements like high definition formats, CGI, IMAX technology, and digital distribution methods including streaming services and Freeview. These innovations have improved image quality and given audiences more viewing options and flexibility. New software has also enabled independent creators to produce films and games to a professional standard.
Developing technologies in tv and film unit 8
The document discusses developments in film production and distribution technology since the late 19th century. It outlines key advancements like high definition formats, CGI, IMAX technology, and digital distribution methods including streaming services and Freeview. These innovations have improved image quality and given audiences more viewing options and on-demand access to content. Looking ahead, the passage predicts further improvements to technology will continue altering how films are created and consumed.
Developing Technologies In TV and Film Unit 8
The document discusses developments in film production and distribution technology since the late 19th century. It outlines key advancements like high definition formats, CGI, IMAX technology, and digital distribution methods including streaming services and Freeview. These innovations have improved image quality and given audiences more viewing options and flexibility. New software has also enabled independent creators to produce films and games to a professional standard.
Technology
Digital technologies are fundamentally changing the film industry from production to distribution to exhibition. Films themselves are being transformed as they are increasingly being shot in digital formats rather than film. Technologies like 3D and IMAX are also reshaping theatrical exhibition. At the same time, new platforms like DVDs, Blu-Rays, streaming, and online piracy are challenging traditional models of distribution and consumption. This technological evolution is both opening new opportunities for the film industry and posing new threats around piracy and windowing of content across platforms.
Case study on Netflix.docx
Netflix started as a DVD rental business called Netflix, founded by Reed Hastings in 1997 after he was charged a $40 late fee for a video rental. Hastings realized he could create a mail-order DVD rental business that allowed people to rent movies without late fees. Netflix later transitioned to an online streaming model with a subscription service, becoming the first major company to adopt this model of streaming movies and TV shows on demand. This disruptive innovation allowed people to easily watch movies and TV from any internet-connected device and helped shut down major brick-and-mortar rental companies like Blockbuster. Netflix now has over 83 million paid subscribers worldwide and provides its streaming service in over 190 countries.
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The document discusses how the internet and technology have affected film distribution. It describes how the internet allows film companies to advertise to a wider audience through platforms like YouTube. It also explains how websites like Netflix allow people to easily access and stream hundreds of films anytime from any device. However, some illegal downloading websites release films online before their cinema release, which reduces profits for production companies. Physical pirated copies have become less common as piracy has moved mostly online in recent years.
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The film production process involves several key stages: pre-production, production, post-production, and distribution. Pre-production includes developing the story idea, writing the script, securing funding, and planning logistics. Production is the principal photography or filming of scenes. Post-production consists of editing filmed material and adding visual effects. Distribution is when the finished film is screened in theaters or released on home entertainment formats.
Role research
Producers have complete control over film productions and are responsible for bringing together a team, approving projects, and steering productions to completion. They communicate extensively, understand creative processes, and motivate others. Producers oversee all aspects of a production, give directors schedules, approve story ideas, and ensure everyone works together effectively to realize a shared creative vision.
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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 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.
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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.
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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.
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Digital technology and the film industry and case studies
Digital technology has significantly impacted the film industry. New technologies like digital cameras and computers have made film production cheaper and easier, while also allowing for improved special effects. However, digital films are sometimes disliked by audiences and illegal downloading cuts into industry profits. The document discusses these pros and cons of digital technology, and provides examples of how specific films like The Fault in Our Stars and The Riot Club utilized different digital techniques and distribution methods.
Digital technology affect on film industry
Digital technology has significantly impacted the film industry over the past decade. As digital cameras and broadband internet became more accessible to the public, people were able to create and distribute their own films, extending existing brands and promoting major studio films. However, this also led to increased piracy. Major studios have responded by decreasing film production as digital technologies have enabled independent films to be shot without large budgets. Going forward, the film industry will continue adapting to new technologies and changing audience habits.
Task 4
Digital video represents moving visual images in digital form, providing cleaner images at higher resolutions and frame rates than analog video. While digital video cameras can be expensive and complicated to use, digital video allows for faster distribution online. High-definition television provides substantially higher image resolution than standard definition. In the UK, HD took some time to launch due to bandwidth limitations but is now widely available, though 4K may eventually replace HD on Freeview. 3D uses stereoscopic effects to represent depth, though 3D content requires more storage and can cause eye strain. The internet provides many advantages for accessing information and entertainment but also disadvantages like piracy and privacy concerns. Video on demand allows viewing programs on demand over the internet or on devices.
Task 4 (1) unit 8
Digital video represents moving visual images in digital form, providing cleaner images at higher resolutions and frame rates than analog video. While digital video cameras can be expensive and complicated to use, digital video allows for faster distribution online. High-definition television provides substantially higher image resolution than standard definition. In the UK, HD took some time to launch due to bandwidth limitations but is now widely available from providers like Freeview and Sky. Video on demand allows viewing of programs in real time over the internet or downloading to view later on devices like smartphones and smart TVs. While offering convenience, video on demand can suffer from bandwidth bottlenecks during high demand.
Gravity
The document discusses several aspects of the film Gravity including:
1) Gravity was distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures and had a large budget of $100 million which contributed to its commercial success, making $716 million at the box office.
2) The production companies Esperanto Filmoj and Heyday Films benefited from partnering with the larger distributor Warner Bros., allowing them to pool resources and market the film more effectively.
3) Technologies like DVD, Blu-Ray, streaming, and 3D viewing helped the film reach broad audiences and continue generating revenue after its theatrical release.
Developing technologies in tv and film unit 8
The document discusses developments in film production and distribution technology since the late 19th century. It outlines key advancements like high definition formats, CGI, IMAX technology, and digital distribution methods including streaming services and Freeview. These innovations have improved image quality and given audiences more viewing options and flexibility. New software has also enabled independent creators to produce films and games to a professional standard.
Developing technologies in tv and film unit 8
The document discusses developments in film production and distribution technology since the late 19th century. It outlines key advancements like high definition formats, CGI, IMAX technology, and digital distribution methods including streaming services and Freeview. These innovations have improved image quality and given audiences more viewing options and on-demand access to content. Looking ahead, the passage predicts further improvements to technology will continue altering how films are created and consumed.
Developing Technologies In TV and Film Unit 8
The document discusses developments in film production and distribution technology since the late 19th century. It outlines key advancements like high definition formats, CGI, IMAX technology, and digital distribution methods including streaming services and Freeview. These innovations have improved image quality and given audiences more viewing options and flexibility. New software has also enabled independent creators to produce films and games to a professional standard.
Technology
Digital technologies are fundamentally changing the film industry from production to distribution to exhibition. Films themselves are being transformed as they are increasingly being shot in digital formats rather than film. Technologies like 3D and IMAX are also reshaping theatrical exhibition. At the same time, new platforms like DVDs, Blu-Rays, streaming, and online piracy are challenging traditional models of distribution and consumption. This technological evolution is both opening new opportunities for the film industry and posing new threats around piracy and windowing of content across platforms.
Case study on Netflix.docx
Netflix started as a DVD rental business called Netflix, founded by Reed Hastings in 1997 after he was charged a $40 late fee for a video rental. Hastings realized he could create a mail-order DVD rental business that allowed people to rent movies without late fees. Netflix later transitioned to an online streaming model with a subscription service, becoming the first major company to adopt this model of streaming movies and TV shows on demand. This disruptive innovation allowed people to easily watch movies and TV from any internet-connected device and helped shut down major brick-and-mortar rental companies like Blockbuster. Netflix now has over 83 million paid subscribers worldwide and provides its streaming service in over 190 countries.
The role of technology in distribution
The document discusses how the internet and technology have affected film distribution. It describes how the internet allows film companies to advertise to a wider audience through platforms like YouTube. It also explains how websites like Netflix allow people to easily access and stream hundreds of films anytime from any device. However, some illegal downloading websites release films online before their cinema release, which reduces profits for production companies. Physical pirated copies have become less common as piracy has moved mostly online in recent years.
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Digital technology and the film industry and case studies
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Task 2 Film Production - How did you do that?
The film production process involves several key stages: pre-production, production, post-production, and distribution. Pre-production includes developing the story idea, writing the script, securing funding, and planning logistics. Production is the principal photography or filming of scenes. Post-production consists of editing filmed material and adding visual effects. Distribution is when the finished film is screened in theaters or released on home entertainment formats.
Role research
Producers have complete control over film productions and are responsible for bringing together a team, approving projects, and steering productions to completion. They communicate extensively, understand creative processes, and motivate others. Producers oversee all aspects of a production, give directors schedules, approve story ideas, and ensure everyone works together effectively to realize a shared creative vision.
MV styles
This document discusses different genres and styles of music videos, including animation, creative/abstract, dance, stop-motion, and one-shot videos. It analyzes the dark, gory music video for "Voodoo Doll" by VIXX, which uses dark lighting to set a frightening mood. In contrast, the music video for "200%" by AKMU is described as light-hearted and focused on love, with bright scenery and good cinematography. The document notes that music videos have become essential for musicians to promote their music, and many try to make their videos unique. It expresses a personal preference for abstract music videos, which are quirky and thought-provoking, citing Orange Caramel
Job roles in tv and film
This document outlines various job roles in the TV and film industry grouped into different categories. It includes creative roles like producer, director, actors and designers; technical roles for editing, sound, camera and lighting; financial roles like accounting and distribution; organizational roles finding locations and transport; and administrative support roles for casting, catering and health and safety.
Orgel Music Video Pitch
The proposed music video will explore the dark theme of an abusive relationship through surreal imagery and symbolism. It will follow a girl who seems lost and confused as she endures the ups and downs of the relationship, represented by her smiling yet crying facial expressions. The video will have a gloomy, taboo feel enhanced by crude makeup effects and filming in confined and eerie locations. It aims to reflect the lyrics of the Korean pop song being featured, about feeling trapped in a relationship that endlessly spins out of control. A rough shooting schedule and risk assessment are included.
The History Of Music Videos
The document discusses the history and evolution of music videos. It notes that some of the earliest music videos originated in Czechoslovakia in the 1930s to promote artists. Music videos became more common starting in the 1970s when music shows began airing on television. The launch of MTV in 1981 is cited as a key moment that popularized music videos and helped promote artists. Finally, the creation of YouTube in 2005 provided another major online platform for artists to share music videos and help them gain popularity virally.
DNA films Presentation
DNA Films is a UK film production company founded in 1999 by Duncan Kenworthy and Andrew Macdonald. It produces a variety of films but mainly targets 15+ boys with action and gore films, though it has also produced more female-oriented films like "Sunshine", "Love Actually", and "Never Let Me Go". Famous director Danny Boyle has used DNA Films to produce several of his successful movies including "The Beach", "Sunshine", "Trainspotting", "Shallow Grave", and "28 Days Later".
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Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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- 1. TV and Film Industry
- 2. Film started up in the 1890’s, this is when the idea of film came to terms Films were made with more difficulty as you need to edit at a slower pace, with cutting strips of camera film and then shaping it into a film
- 3. Digital cameras were developed in 1975 and have been a great revolution for the film industry
- 4. Editing has changed with the change of computers, as computers have gotten better so has the software With outstanding software like Final cut Pro and Sony Vegas- Movies are made with less difficulty
- 5. Less people are bothered to go to the cinema, as the prices raised to ridiculous amounts of money.
- 6. With the vast movement of the media there are more available ways to view the product. The new popular way would to subscribe to a stream website with little cost and unlimited movies.
- 7. The development of smart phones and tablets has made it easier to view films and radio on the move, with different apps.
- 8. Most would say that Blu-ray was a gimmick to earn money, to this I agree. But I believe that is was a good development for the industry.
- 9. Everything in the media will get developed and replaced quicker than expected, but what does this mean for the media industry. We have to follow all the developments and stay up to date.