Documenting and Archiving File-Based Video
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The document discusses the importance of properly documenting, archiving, and managing video files. It recommends supplementing video with on-camera documentation, media summaries, and transcripts. Proper file organization and backups are also covered. Sharing footage through co-ownership, licensing or open licenses allows for repurposing while maintaining security and consent restrictions. Partnering with an external archive is an option if local archiving is not possible.
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Documenting and Archiving File-Based Video
- 1. Documenting and Archiving File-Based Video WITNESS invites you to use, remix and share this curriculum. All materials are under Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial ShareAlike 3.0 License. You can also find more video advocacy training materials at www.witness.org.
- 4. What is Documentation? 12/13/11 WITNESS.org
- 9. Why Archive? 12/13/11 WITNESS.org
- 61. Documenting and Archiving File-Based Video WITNESS invites you to use, remix and share this curriculum. All materials are under Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial ShareAlike 3.0 License. You can also find more video advocacy training materials at www.witness.org.
Editor's Notes
- Use photo that demonstrates how documentation can have evidential or informational value beyond its immediate use in a campaign. This illegal prison site, for example, was demolished after this video was made. Documentation such as this video are now the only records of its existence.
- Basic definition of transcoding: converting a digital file from one encoding (i.e. file format) to another. This is often done to make your file compatible with your software or device, or if you need to adjust the size of your file.