Through the Lens - Volumes of learning material on Film Making & Photography. Here is the 1st Volume of Through the Lens (Script Writing). This is for learning purpose not for commercial use. Hope this is will really helps media students.
This document lists potential strengths, weaknesses, threats and opportunities for a short film project. The strengths include having a unique idea, low production costs, and a clear vision for the final product. Some weaknesses are limitations on using copyrighted music or animals, and challenges with portraying comedy or dealing with changing weather affecting continuity or shots. Threats include scheduling issues with actors, equipment not working, or leaving preparation too close to filming. Opportunities presented are to review sample scripts and short films for inspiration.
This document provides guidance on how to write a review in 4 paragraphs. The introduction paragraph should provide background information about the subject of the review. The next two paragraphs cover the main points of the plot and general comments about characters and quality. The conclusion paragraph makes a recommendation and expresses an overall opinion. Reviews can cover various media and are commonly found in newspapers, magazines, websites and letters. The style used depends on the publication and intended audience, and can be formal or semi-formal.
This document provides guidance on how to write a review in 4 paragraphs. The introduction paragraph should provide background details on the title, author, and type of work being reviewed. The second paragraph summarizes the plot's main points without revealing the ending. General comments on characters, plot, and quality are included in the third paragraph. The conclusion paragraph gives an overall recommendation on whether the work is recommended. Reviews are commonly found in newspapers, magazines, websites and letters. The style depends on the publication and readers, and can be formal or semi-formal.
How to fail at NaNoWrimo and Not feel bad about itAbizern
The document discusses National Novel Writing Month (NaNoWriMo), which challenges participants to write a 50,000-word novel in 30 days during November. To succeed, writers must average 1,667 words per day. While the goal is difficult and most will fail, participating can still be a valuable experience as some writing may turn out good and planning methods learned could later prove useful. Ultimately, the only way to know if one can succeed is to try.
Writing a Documentary Treatment or ScriptShannon Walsh
This document provides tips and methods for organizing ideas and writing treatments for documentary scripts. It discusses writing exercises, keeping a notebook for observations, finding one's most creative time, and not agonizing over getting it right. Other sections explain using the hero's journey model, mind mapping with images and colors, getting feedback from a partner, using cue cards to break down the story visually and aurally, and creating mood boards with collected images and text to set the theme. The overall message is that treatments help get ideas organized for documentary script writing.
Racist syndrome (composition over inheritance)Al Sayed Gamal
This document discusses the "Racist Developer Syndrome" and uses a fictional scenario to illustrate how well-intentioned developers can end up creating offensive or problematic applications if they do not properly consider the implications of their design decisions. In the scenario, a developer is approached with requests to add increasingly questionable and stereotypical features to a game involving animals like a cat, dog, and robot. By the end, they are asked to create a "Killing Cat Robot." The document argues for an approach of "composition over inheritance" and designing based on capabilities rather than identity to avoid perpetuating harmful stereotypes.
This document discusses key features of film openings such as genre, narrative elements like enigma, character introduction, atmosphere, and setting. It recommends starting with general film openings and focusing research on specific examples that are relevant. Key influences on film openings mentioned include the work of graphic designer Saul Bass and analyzing titles on the website artofthetitle.com, with the film Juno used as an example title to examine.
This document lists potential strengths, weaknesses, threats and opportunities for a short film project. The strengths include having a unique idea, low production costs, and a clear vision for the final product. Some weaknesses are limitations on using copyrighted music or animals, and challenges with portraying comedy or dealing with changing weather affecting continuity or shots. Threats include scheduling issues with actors, equipment not working, or leaving preparation too close to filming. Opportunities presented are to review sample scripts and short films for inspiration.
This document provides guidance on how to write a review in 4 paragraphs. The introduction paragraph should provide background information about the subject of the review. The next two paragraphs cover the main points of the plot and general comments about characters and quality. The conclusion paragraph makes a recommendation and expresses an overall opinion. Reviews can cover various media and are commonly found in newspapers, magazines, websites and letters. The style used depends on the publication and intended audience, and can be formal or semi-formal.
This document provides guidance on how to write a review in 4 paragraphs. The introduction paragraph should provide background details on the title, author, and type of work being reviewed. The second paragraph summarizes the plot's main points without revealing the ending. General comments on characters, plot, and quality are included in the third paragraph. The conclusion paragraph gives an overall recommendation on whether the work is recommended. Reviews are commonly found in newspapers, magazines, websites and letters. The style depends on the publication and readers, and can be formal or semi-formal.
How to fail at NaNoWrimo and Not feel bad about itAbizern
The document discusses National Novel Writing Month (NaNoWriMo), which challenges participants to write a 50,000-word novel in 30 days during November. To succeed, writers must average 1,667 words per day. While the goal is difficult and most will fail, participating can still be a valuable experience as some writing may turn out good and planning methods learned could later prove useful. Ultimately, the only way to know if one can succeed is to try.
Writing a Documentary Treatment or ScriptShannon Walsh
This document provides tips and methods for organizing ideas and writing treatments for documentary scripts. It discusses writing exercises, keeping a notebook for observations, finding one's most creative time, and not agonizing over getting it right. Other sections explain using the hero's journey model, mind mapping with images and colors, getting feedback from a partner, using cue cards to break down the story visually and aurally, and creating mood boards with collected images and text to set the theme. The overall message is that treatments help get ideas organized for documentary script writing.
Racist syndrome (composition over inheritance)Al Sayed Gamal
This document discusses the "Racist Developer Syndrome" and uses a fictional scenario to illustrate how well-intentioned developers can end up creating offensive or problematic applications if they do not properly consider the implications of their design decisions. In the scenario, a developer is approached with requests to add increasingly questionable and stereotypical features to a game involving animals like a cat, dog, and robot. By the end, they are asked to create a "Killing Cat Robot." The document argues for an approach of "composition over inheritance" and designing based on capabilities rather than identity to avoid perpetuating harmful stereotypes.
This document discusses key features of film openings such as genre, narrative elements like enigma, character introduction, atmosphere, and setting. It recommends starting with general film openings and focusing research on specific examples that are relevant. Key influences on film openings mentioned include the work of graphic designer Saul Bass and analyzing titles on the website artofthetitle.com, with the film Juno used as an example title to examine.
The eLearning development process is made easier when using storyboards to define the content, obtain reviews and approvals, and create a course blueprint.
How to Write a Screenplay or Tell a Better Story Victor Pineiro
For anyone who wants to tell a better story, or specifically write a screenplay, I thought I'd share advice I've learned on the road.
I wrote this for friends who've wanted me to give them a one hour crash course on storytelling and screenwriting.
I hope this helps!
Know the history of lean six sigma by Nilesh Arora, a founder of AddValue Consulting Inc. He explained What is six sigma and how six sigma process follows?
This document provides guidance on scriptwriting for a game trailer. It recommends using Courier New font sized 12 points and including a title page with the script title and author. Scene headings should use CAPS and include location, time of day, and characters. Each page should represent one minute of screen time. The first scene should fade in and include a scene setting. Character names should be in CAPS when mentioned. Dialogue should move the story along and reflect characters while capturing subtext. The document concludes by instructing the reader to format their story into a scripted trailer.
This document provides information for a script writer role at Lentera Ide Workshop 2012. It describes the script writer as the person who creates and edits the script that a film is based on. The summary outlines the main responsibilities of a script writer, which include composing questions for interviews, editing material from speakers, translating scripts to English, and making subtitle files. It also provides examples of question lists and guidelines for editing, shooting, subtitling, and translating scripts.
This document discusses the process of creating documentaries for television. It begins by noting that documentaries have a unique fiction unlike other forms, and are meant to raise awareness of important issues. It then discusses why engaging in television production through documenting real stories and issues in a compelling way that inspires and moves people. The bulk of the document outlines the three stages of planning, producing, and post-producing a documentary television program - from developing the initial idea, writing a screenplay or treatment, planning production elements, filming, and finally editing and finalizing the finished program.
This document provides an overview of the typical elements used in screenplay writing, including scene headings to mark changes in location or time, action to describe what happens visually, character names in uppercase followed by dialogue, and parenthetical elements in parentheses. It discusses conventions like margins, notation, scene headings, action, character/dialogue elements, parentheticals, transitions, and shots that screenplays must follow so that all parties involved understand the format.
This document is a storyboard template for a digital story. It includes fields to fill in the story title and 200-400 word story. The template also includes sections to plan each slide, including the slide title, background color, inclusion of pictures, music, video, slide transition effects, custom animations, and additional notes. The storyboard template allows the user to plan out their digital story slide-by-slide.
The document provides instructions to storyboard ideas by sketching what an audience will see in boxes and including notes about sounds and the story in 3 or fewer sentences. The document instructs the reader to sketch their ideas for what an audience will see in boxes and include notes about sounds and the overall story. It does not provide any additional context or details about the storyboarding process.
This document provides an overview and getting started guide for Corel VideoStudio Pro X5. It introduces new features like screen capture and HTML5 authoring. It guides the user through the basic workflow of capturing, editing, and sharing a video. It includes quick tutorials for screen recording, animating photo layers, and creating an HTML5 web page. It also discusses using Corel PaintShop Pro for photo editing in video projects.
The document describes the process of writing and developing a script over multiple iterations. It began with identifying available assets and deciding on an action/comedy genre about exams and money. Early drafts involved a corrupt teacher selling exam answers, resulting in escalating drama. The plot and characters were refined through brainstorming, outlining the timeline of events, and addressing unanswered questions. The tone shifted away from thriller and more toward comedy. Further revisions improved character profiles and changed the ending so the teacher provided wrong answers and left unexpectedly. The final script balanced plot, character development, and a satisfying conclusion through repeated writing and rewriting.
This document provides writing tips and exercises focused on descriptive writing and story development. It discusses 5 rules for descriptive writing: 1) Show, don't tell action; 2) Use strong verbs; 3) Incorporate figurative language like similes and metaphors; 4) Use 5 senses imagery; 5) Describe without directly stating the topic. Writing exercises include a word wheel, figurative language fill-in, 5 senses poem, and "proving" descriptions without direct references. The next session will cover visual storytelling through storyboards and short films.
The document provides instructions for properly formatting a movie script. It details that the writer's name and contact information should be in the top right corner. Each scene should include the effect, location, descriptions, character directions, and dialog formatted in specific ways, such as capitalizing character names and tabbing the dialog. The font used throughout is Courier 12 point.
This document provides requirements and templates for a project analyze tollgate. It lists mandatory and optional deliverables including root cause validation, cause and effect diagrams, failure mode and effects analysis, hypothesis testing summaries, and process constraint identification. Templates are provided for project charter, measure overview, Pareto analysis, and hypothesis testing. The document aims to guide black belts through requirements for certification at the analyze phase tollgate.
This document provides advice and suggestions for story writers. It discusses potential sources of inspiration like real life experiences, novels, short stories, and news. It emphasizes making characters come alive through speech, emotions, names, and physical descriptions. The document also recommends describing the setting and story plot in vivid detail using the senses to engage readers.
A screenplay outlines a film or television program written by a screenwriter. It differs from a script in targeting visual narrative arts like film and television. Research is a constant effort to discover new facts and interpretations. Television production involves casting actors, writing scripts, rehearsing, filming with cameras and microphones, and editing raw footage.
The document discusses scriptwriting and the commissioning process. It explains that it is very difficult for unknown scriptwriters to get their work published or accepted by production companies. The BBC Writersroom aims to help new and young scriptwriters by assessing their scripts, providing feedback to improve their writing, and potentially helping get their scripts commissioned. The Writersroom only accepts certain types of scripts over 30 pages and follows a multi-step process of sorting and reading submissions.
Script writing & story board (Grade 10 Movie Project - Class work)Jess Hugo
This document provides tips and guidelines for writing scripts and creating storyboards. It emphasizes keeping scripts simple but original, collaborating with a group, and considering practical filming aspects. Scripts are living documents that can be edited based on filming. Storyboards help visualize shots and ensure a smooth shoot by planning shot progression and eliminating confusion. Examples of a script and storyboard are included to illustrate their purposes and components.
Lean six sigma executive overview (case study) templatesSteven Bonacorsi
This case study describes a project to improve the average speed to answer calls at a retail business. The project team analyzed call data, identified root causes such as call type and time of day, and implemented cross-training and staffing changes. These improvements reduced customer downtime costs by $150,000 annually and increased the process sigma level. Key tools used in the project included data collection, analysis of call times, and control charts to monitor ongoing performance.
This document outlines the syllabus and session 1 objectives for an introductory Photoshop course. The course will run from January 15th to February 5th, 2013 on Tuesdays from 7-9:30 PM. Session 1 will cover introducing Photoshop, the workspace, using tools and layers, and include class exercises on working with layers and tools. The instructor's contact information is provided.
This document provides information and guidance about pre-production planning for scripting and storyboarding a student technology class project. It outlines various transition effects that can be used, things to consider for audio planning like sound effects and bridges. It explains the differences between scripting and storyboarding, with scripting being the written text and storyboarding being a visual representation through a series of sketch panels. Considerations for audience, length, and message are noted. Details are provided about what to include in a script and storyboard like camera shots, effects, characters, and numbering scenes. Examples of storyboards are also shown. The document concludes by reminding students that storyboards don't need to be perfect and to just depict major scenes.
The eLearning development process is made easier when using storyboards to define the content, obtain reviews and approvals, and create a course blueprint.
How to Write a Screenplay or Tell a Better Story Victor Pineiro
For anyone who wants to tell a better story, or specifically write a screenplay, I thought I'd share advice I've learned on the road.
I wrote this for friends who've wanted me to give them a one hour crash course on storytelling and screenwriting.
I hope this helps!
Know the history of lean six sigma by Nilesh Arora, a founder of AddValue Consulting Inc. He explained What is six sigma and how six sigma process follows?
This document provides guidance on scriptwriting for a game trailer. It recommends using Courier New font sized 12 points and including a title page with the script title and author. Scene headings should use CAPS and include location, time of day, and characters. Each page should represent one minute of screen time. The first scene should fade in and include a scene setting. Character names should be in CAPS when mentioned. Dialogue should move the story along and reflect characters while capturing subtext. The document concludes by instructing the reader to format their story into a scripted trailer.
This document provides information for a script writer role at Lentera Ide Workshop 2012. It describes the script writer as the person who creates and edits the script that a film is based on. The summary outlines the main responsibilities of a script writer, which include composing questions for interviews, editing material from speakers, translating scripts to English, and making subtitle files. It also provides examples of question lists and guidelines for editing, shooting, subtitling, and translating scripts.
This document discusses the process of creating documentaries for television. It begins by noting that documentaries have a unique fiction unlike other forms, and are meant to raise awareness of important issues. It then discusses why engaging in television production through documenting real stories and issues in a compelling way that inspires and moves people. The bulk of the document outlines the three stages of planning, producing, and post-producing a documentary television program - from developing the initial idea, writing a screenplay or treatment, planning production elements, filming, and finally editing and finalizing the finished program.
This document provides an overview of the typical elements used in screenplay writing, including scene headings to mark changes in location or time, action to describe what happens visually, character names in uppercase followed by dialogue, and parenthetical elements in parentheses. It discusses conventions like margins, notation, scene headings, action, character/dialogue elements, parentheticals, transitions, and shots that screenplays must follow so that all parties involved understand the format.
This document is a storyboard template for a digital story. It includes fields to fill in the story title and 200-400 word story. The template also includes sections to plan each slide, including the slide title, background color, inclusion of pictures, music, video, slide transition effects, custom animations, and additional notes. The storyboard template allows the user to plan out their digital story slide-by-slide.
The document provides instructions to storyboard ideas by sketching what an audience will see in boxes and including notes about sounds and the story in 3 or fewer sentences. The document instructs the reader to sketch their ideas for what an audience will see in boxes and include notes about sounds and the overall story. It does not provide any additional context or details about the storyboarding process.
This document provides an overview and getting started guide for Corel VideoStudio Pro X5. It introduces new features like screen capture and HTML5 authoring. It guides the user through the basic workflow of capturing, editing, and sharing a video. It includes quick tutorials for screen recording, animating photo layers, and creating an HTML5 web page. It also discusses using Corel PaintShop Pro for photo editing in video projects.
The document describes the process of writing and developing a script over multiple iterations. It began with identifying available assets and deciding on an action/comedy genre about exams and money. Early drafts involved a corrupt teacher selling exam answers, resulting in escalating drama. The plot and characters were refined through brainstorming, outlining the timeline of events, and addressing unanswered questions. The tone shifted away from thriller and more toward comedy. Further revisions improved character profiles and changed the ending so the teacher provided wrong answers and left unexpectedly. The final script balanced plot, character development, and a satisfying conclusion through repeated writing and rewriting.
This document provides writing tips and exercises focused on descriptive writing and story development. It discusses 5 rules for descriptive writing: 1) Show, don't tell action; 2) Use strong verbs; 3) Incorporate figurative language like similes and metaphors; 4) Use 5 senses imagery; 5) Describe without directly stating the topic. Writing exercises include a word wheel, figurative language fill-in, 5 senses poem, and "proving" descriptions without direct references. The next session will cover visual storytelling through storyboards and short films.
The document provides instructions for properly formatting a movie script. It details that the writer's name and contact information should be in the top right corner. Each scene should include the effect, location, descriptions, character directions, and dialog formatted in specific ways, such as capitalizing character names and tabbing the dialog. The font used throughout is Courier 12 point.
This document provides requirements and templates for a project analyze tollgate. It lists mandatory and optional deliverables including root cause validation, cause and effect diagrams, failure mode and effects analysis, hypothesis testing summaries, and process constraint identification. Templates are provided for project charter, measure overview, Pareto analysis, and hypothesis testing. The document aims to guide black belts through requirements for certification at the analyze phase tollgate.
This document provides advice and suggestions for story writers. It discusses potential sources of inspiration like real life experiences, novels, short stories, and news. It emphasizes making characters come alive through speech, emotions, names, and physical descriptions. The document also recommends describing the setting and story plot in vivid detail using the senses to engage readers.
A screenplay outlines a film or television program written by a screenwriter. It differs from a script in targeting visual narrative arts like film and television. Research is a constant effort to discover new facts and interpretations. Television production involves casting actors, writing scripts, rehearsing, filming with cameras and microphones, and editing raw footage.
The document discusses scriptwriting and the commissioning process. It explains that it is very difficult for unknown scriptwriters to get their work published or accepted by production companies. The BBC Writersroom aims to help new and young scriptwriters by assessing their scripts, providing feedback to improve their writing, and potentially helping get their scripts commissioned. The Writersroom only accepts certain types of scripts over 30 pages and follows a multi-step process of sorting and reading submissions.
Script writing & story board (Grade 10 Movie Project - Class work)Jess Hugo
This document provides tips and guidelines for writing scripts and creating storyboards. It emphasizes keeping scripts simple but original, collaborating with a group, and considering practical filming aspects. Scripts are living documents that can be edited based on filming. Storyboards help visualize shots and ensure a smooth shoot by planning shot progression and eliminating confusion. Examples of a script and storyboard are included to illustrate their purposes and components.
Lean six sigma executive overview (case study) templatesSteven Bonacorsi
This case study describes a project to improve the average speed to answer calls at a retail business. The project team analyzed call data, identified root causes such as call type and time of day, and implemented cross-training and staffing changes. These improvements reduced customer downtime costs by $150,000 annually and increased the process sigma level. Key tools used in the project included data collection, analysis of call times, and control charts to monitor ongoing performance.
This document outlines the syllabus and session 1 objectives for an introductory Photoshop course. The course will run from January 15th to February 5th, 2013 on Tuesdays from 7-9:30 PM. Session 1 will cover introducing Photoshop, the workspace, using tools and layers, and include class exercises on working with layers and tools. The instructor's contact information is provided.
This document provides information and guidance about pre-production planning for scripting and storyboarding a student technology class project. It outlines various transition effects that can be used, things to consider for audio planning like sound effects and bridges. It explains the differences between scripting and storyboarding, with scripting being the written text and storyboarding being a visual representation through a series of sketch panels. Considerations for audience, length, and message are noted. Details are provided about what to include in a script and storyboard like camera shots, effects, characters, and numbering scenes. Examples of storyboards are also shown. The document concludes by reminding students that storyboards don't need to be perfect and to just depict major scenes.
This document provides guidance for students on bringing a published script to life for an audience. It outlines that the focus is on establishing the playwright's original intention, not devising new work. Students must understand the script's context, genre, characters and design elements to develop an effective performance that supports their chosen interpretation. The working process involves preparation, exploration, rehearsal, performance and review aligned to the professional model. Assessment is based on a working record of ideas and the final performance.
This document discusses narrative structure in films. It explains that narratives typically have a beginning, middle, and end, but not always in that order. Linear narratives progress chronologically from equilibrium to disequilibrium to a new equilibrium, while circular narratives begin and end in the same place. Non-linear narratives are less ordered but scenes gradually reveal the sequence of events. The narrative is shaped by story elements like characters, plot, and time structure as well as production elements such as camerawork, editing, and sound. Together with the audience's expectations and experiences, these elements form a narrative equation.
The documentary analyzes the career and life of Kenny Rogers through a mixed documentary style using interviews, narration, and observational footage. It has a circular narrative structure beginning and ending in the present day and focuses on the themes of music, performance, Rogers' career success, family and friends, and scandals. Camera work utilizes establishing shots, mid shots, and interviews filmed with the subject offset from the center. Sound includes non-diegetic narration and music as well as diegetic interviews and observational footage with bridges between. Editing covers up jump cuts and uses cutaways and archive footage to provide context.
With the growing trend to have high level systemic dialogue and story driven video games, Adrian shares his experiences and provides insight into why there is a benefit to work with a professional writer and what it takes to fully utilized them in the development process. Based on Need for Speed – Most Wanted, Black, Crysis 3 and Battlefield 3
This document provides information about various film techniques and concepts covered in an English Studies course. It discusses requirements for student work, defines key terms like mise-en-scene and diegetic/non-diegetic sound. It also provides examples of analyzing a film extract through discussion of mise-en-scene, sound, editing, cinematography and other elements. Storyboarding and motion control techniques are briefly covered. Overall, the document serves as a reference for students to learn about analyzing the language of film.
The document provides guidance on writing a memoir, including defining what a memoir is, terms to know, elements to consider including, and tips for writing style and structure. Key points include:
- A memoir tells one's autobiography or life story, combining elements of fiction and non-fiction.
- When writing in first person, the narrator should be interesting through descriptive details and imagery that paint a picture for the reader.
- Elements like plot, structure, dialogue, characterization and point of view should be considered. Flashbacks and flash forwards can be included.
- Descriptions that appeal to the senses help create vivid mental pictures for the reader.
- Revising for clarity, concise
This document provides guidance for critically evaluating a film project. It outlines a scheme for analyzing films by describing, analyzing, interpreting, and evaluating various elements. It encourages using concepts from narrative theory, analyzing mise-en-scene, editing styles, and recommended texts. Students are reminded that essay marks are separate from film marks and to proofread, reference other works, and include a bibliography. The deadline to submit films and essays is provided.
Magic of Memoir 2015 took place in Berkeley, CA, October 17-18. Co-hosted by Brooke Warner and Linda Joy Myers. Find out more about their memoir classes and workshops at www.writeyourmemoirinsixmonths.com.
Guide to selecting topics for a memoir, drafting, outlining, revising, and sharing student writing. Application to English classes at the high school level.
The document provides guidance on various aspects of short film production including title sequences, ideas and planning, filming, and editing. It emphasizes carefully planning titles, story, characters, shots, and sound. During filming, it stresses originality, authentic locations and props, manual camera settings, and clear framing. For editing, it recommends creating a rough cut first and keeping edits lean to drive the story forward.
This document provides guidance on using blockmesh to guide players through levels in video games. It discusses various principles for blockmesh including using affordances and denying affordances to communicate what players can and cannot interact with. It also covers using visual language through consistent shapes and colors. Additional techniques include using landmarks to orient players, capitalizing on human attraction to openings, and using gates, valves, leading lines, pinching, framing and composition, breadcrumbs, and textures to direct the flow of players. The document provides many examples from popular games to illustrate how to effectively apply these blockmesh guidance principles in level design.
Summary of codes and conventions researchabbsmurray
The document summarizes a student's research into horror film websites for a school project on codes and conventions. The student initially looked at "The Wicker Man" but could not find information due to its age. They then researched the website for "Silent Hill" which they felt had an effective style. The student analyzed the homepage, color palette, images, navigation, and interactivity of the "Silent Hill" website. Based on this, they concluded the website followed horror genre conventions and that the research would help them design their own horror film website with a similar dark color scheme and navigation bar.
This trailer analysis document summarizes the key technical elements analyzed in movie trailers for Bridesmaids, On Stranger Tides, and Back to the Future. It examines aspects like sound, editing, camera angles, mise-en-scene, and plot for each trailer to understand genre, tone, and what is communicated to the audience in a short preview.
The document provides information about an upcoming showcase for student work, including games, websites, character designs, and art portfolios. It lists awards that will be given for best games production and game design. It also lists nominations for Student of the Year. It reminds students about changes to fire routes and includes a Japanese phrase. Finally, it outlines the aims and objectives of a lesson on computer game story development.
The document provides information about an upcoming showcase for student work, including games, websites, character designs, and art portfolios. It lists awards that will be given for best games production and game design. It also lists nominations for Student of the Year. It provides notification about changes to fire routes and includes a Japanese phrase. Finally, it outlines the aims and objectives of a lesson on computer game story development.
[Delivered at Web Content 2009, Chicago, IL]
Your customers often need super deeds and don’t know where to turn. They may not realize that under your mild mannered exterior lies a Rich Media Superhero.
This session will help you discover the super powers you already have. They are often hidden until a wise mentor shows you how to control them. Learn how to speak the language of rich media creation, how to channel your existing skills and how to load your utility belt to defeat any deadline or project constraint.
Often, it’s just a matter of translating the language of your home planet into the language of rich media. We’ll reveal the vocabulary of rich media so you can communicate more effectively with peers, contractors and vendors.
Through a discussion of rich media creation processes you’ll discover your hidden super powers; what mortals call “transferable skills.” Many of the activities that you do every day have an equivalent activity in the mortal world. Planning and budgeting a project will take on a new energy as you learn how to channel those powers in the rich media world. And you’ll find out about new powers like scripts, storyboards and breakdowns. There may be no limit to your abilities!
Many superheroes rely on a full utility belt of hardware and software to aid them in their search for truth, justice and effective training and documentation. After this session you’ll know how to load your utility belt so you can be a champion. Cameras, editing software, Flash and media streaming can be like a child’s playthings in your capable hands.
Often the most powerful ability is the simplest one. So, we’ll start with a focus on the basics. But if the attendees are ready we’ll discuss stronger super powers.
The question you must answer is: “Are you ready to learn more about your rich media super powers?”
Wait! It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No, it’s you, Rich Media Superhero!
This document discusses visual language and how video shots communicate information to audiences. It covers various elements of filmmaking including cinematography, editing, sound, and storyboarding. The key points made are that every shot choice in a video carries meaning and establishes relationships between characters, settings, and emotions. Filmmakers must consider things like camera angles, lighting, shot sequencing, and continuity to effectively direct viewers' attention and tell a coherent story through visual storytelling.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
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.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
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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Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
10. Visualization – Process of mentally seeing
● Immersion
● Digestion
● Incubation
● Illumination
● Reality
11. Understanding the Medium
● The Studio
● Camera – Shots, Angles, Movements, etc…
● The Control room & Editing Techniques
● Special Video Effects
● Sound
26. Now its your turn. Any Questions?
Ebenezer Annadoss
Assistant Professor – Department of Visual Communication
Shri Shankarlal Sundarbai Shasun Jain College for Women
ebenezerannadoss@gmail.com