Tuesday, 17 November 2009

A new year


It's been a while, but the plan for today is to move on to the next stage of the New Media Project. There are a range of things we could work on, but I thought we could recap film editing and have a play around with green screening. It's great fun making stuff, but we also need to think about how we can share what we make and try and ensure that things are accessible to students and parents. So, if we get time, we might move on to making blogs and maybe even websites that can host a range of content.

Soren

Friday, 26 June 2009

Snap and Drag

Hi Soren,

The Snap and Drag application has sorted out my problem - creating a still photo from a DVD movie. Thank you for your patience, we finally got there in the end :)

Thursday, 25 June 2009

No joy

Hi Soren,

still have a problem creating a still from a movie. I tried to create a still from a movie in imovie; it was half successful, the selected frame froze but it still moves buy zooming out. Also i tried to create a still image from the desktop but with no joy. what else can i do because a colleague needs to obtain a photo of one of her students, however, this student has left the college and she only has this student in a movie, hence the need to capture a photo from a film, thanks

Pauline

Wednesday, 24 June 2009

help - iShowU

Hi Soren,

how do i capture a still image from a video clip using iShowU. Is this possible, can't remember.

Tuesday, 23 June 2009

Trying out new things

Hey guys,

i just had another training session with Soren today and it was brilliant however, i am overloaded with information, but i want to understand and remember everything he has showed me.

I need an apple mac at home so that i can practice whenever i want to. Anyway lets not whinge, this is the start of great things to come.

Tuesday, 16 June 2009

Printing from Macbook

How do I print from the Macbook? I have work saved onto a memory stick from Comic Life, but can't open it on other computers and can't upload it to the internet at school.
Sam :(

Sunday, 14 June 2009

Ripping films from YouTube



YouTube is an invaluable source of clips for teachers like us who work with visual learners. Unreliable internet or blocking can make it hard to make the best use of this wonderfully varied and free resource. You can get round this by ripping the film from the web and having it as a movie file for you to use as when you need it. The demo also shows how you can then edit your ripped footage just like you would with film taken on a camera.

Get stuck in,

Soren