Broadcast and Studio Microphones ~ In part 1, I discussed the use case when one would like to keep the microphone out of the video frame. In this post, I explore the scenario of when it’s acceptable for the mic to be visible in the talking head video or screencast. One of the perceived negatives …
Inject interactivity into video content The ubiquity of streaming video platforms like Youtube, the proliferation of mirrorless cameras capable of producing high quality video, and the availability of sophisticated video editing software have resulted in torrents of video content coming online every second of every day. While a very small fraction of that content has …
Moodle, WordPress and Drupal each have an H5P plugin that allows one to carry out online authoring. While working online may be convenient, there are possibly two reasons for choosing to use a desktop app instead of authoring in the LMS or CMS. The first is when one is trying to learn H5P and would …
Shotgun Microphones ~ These days, it seems that unless one uses the venerable Shure SM7B microphone, one is not a bona fide podcaster or YouTuber. So you need an SM7B? If you’re looking at purchasing gear to record screencasts, the answer is probably “No”. But before I get into my reasons, let’s get back to …
A non-coventional use of the Branching Scenario type ~ In my last blog post, I talked about how the H5P Branching Scenario content type significantly reduced the cost of developing video-based simulations. Since H5P is a platform to create interactive web content, it has also made video-based simulations far more accessible. H5P’s Branching Scenario can …
Video-based simulations with Branching Scenario ~ I’m really excited about the H5P platform, and especially so about its Branching Scenario content type. Read on to find out why. In the mid 1990s, I had the privilege of working with Roger Schank and his team on a project to assess the feasibility of implementing their Goal …
