Hi Velisha! I thought your video was very informative. My only suggestions would be..sometimes while you are talking the background sounds a little fuzzy. Maybe thre is a way you can reduce that sound. Also at the end with the credits, be sure to have the links to all the sites where you can find the photos you used! Otherwise, I thought it was a great video!
Nice job on the video. I would like to see actual video footage in there somewhere instead of just still pictures. Also, for your second video, it may be good to have an instructional video that kids can watch to learn how to do something. Like Dawn said, be careful with the copyrighted stuff. Try to use the creative commons website they showed us in class instead!
This video was easy to watch and very informative. I liked the way she had the photos constantly in motion, it kept my interest. The photos were very clear and well placed. I enjoyed the lack of superfluous music that distracts from content. She also kept on topic by not trying to demonstrate the technology at the same time. The flow was was greatly enhanced by the content of her narrative.
On the downside, there were no moving images, and for me, this is the key feature of video that makes all the effort of video worthwhile. The effort, in this case, paid off. On the other hand, it is doubtful whether moving images would have really added to the content. I give this video two thumbs up for watchability and content.
Hi! I really liked your video. I would just watch your pictures and use creative commons. I also liked Julia's idea to have some video in there on how to actually work the boards! Great job!
I here a lot of background noise (static) while you are speaking. I like the choice of background music. A little actual usage of the intelliboard would have been a nice addition, in my opinion. The script is very informative.
5 comments:
Hi Velisha! I thought your video was very informative. My only suggestions would be..sometimes while you are talking the background sounds a little fuzzy. Maybe thre is a way you can reduce that sound. Also at the end with the credits, be sure to have the links to all the sites where you can find the photos you used! Otherwise, I thought it was a great video!
Velisha,
Nice job on the video. I would like to see actual video footage in there somewhere instead of just still pictures. Also, for your second video, it may be good to have an instructional video that kids can watch to learn how to do something. Like Dawn said, be careful with the copyrighted stuff. Try to use the creative commons website they showed us in class instead!
Julia
This video was easy to watch and very informative. I liked the way she had the photos constantly in motion, it kept my interest. The photos were very clear and well placed. I enjoyed the lack of superfluous music that distracts from content. She also
kept on topic by not trying to demonstrate the technology at the same time. The flow was was greatly enhanced by the content of her narrative.
On the downside, there were no moving images, and for me, this is the key feature of video that makes all the effort of video worthwhile. The effort, in this case, paid off. On the other hand, it is doubtful whether moving images would have really added to the content. I give this video two thumbs up for watchability and content.
Hi!
I really liked your video. I would just watch your pictures and use creative commons. I also liked Julia's idea to have some video in there on how to actually work the boards! Great job!
I here a lot of background noise (static) while you are speaking. I like the choice of background music. A little actual usage of the intelliboard would have been a nice addition, in my opinion. The script is very informative.
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