Infofilm, digital and mobile media for your museum or institution
Posted on | januari 11, 2010 | 1 Reactie/Comment
Infofilm is a creative company focused on producing innovative visual media for museums and institutions in HD, online video, mobile and new media. Infofilm makes augmented reality apps, smart phone and iPad applications, webdesign, city and museum tours, interactive media, touch screen applications, 3D animation, etc. Click here for address and location.
Keep yourselve in the frontline of museum marketing with museummedia.nl our informative site for (new) media and museums and our twitter account.
Roger and Robert Busschots mail@infofilm.nl – info@museummedia.nl M +31 (0)6 42 32 7770.
Tags: augmented reality > AV producent > infofilm > iPad apps > iphone applicaties > Leiden > media voor musea > museum tours > nieuwe media > Robert Busschots > Roger Busschots > smart phone apps
A print media experience never seen before
Posted on | augustus 20, 2010 | Comments Off
Source: Youtube.
The entire issue No 33 of the Sueddeutsche Zeitung’s supplement magazine (hitting the news stands on August 20th) is dedicated to present its readers with a print media experience never before seen anywhere in this form. In cooperation with Augmented Reality (AR) specialist metaio the entire magazine has been enriched with multimedia content which can be enjoyed by anyone using a smartphone. This makes the SZ magazine the first publication to enhance print media with the attractions and capabilities the digital world has to offer.
Please note: iOS 4.0 Update is mandatory for this experience!
YouTube Play. A Biennial of Creative Video. Submissions close July 31.
Posted on | juni 25, 2010 | Comments Off
YouTube Play. A Biennial of Creative Video aims to discover and showcase the most exceptional talent working in the ever-expanding realm of online video. Developed by YouTube and the Guggenheim Museum in collaboration with HP, YouTube Play hopes to attract innovative, original, and surprising videos from around the world, regardless of genre, technique, background, or budget. This global online initiative is not a search for what’s “now,” but a search for what’s next. Visit youtube.com/play to learn more and submit a video.
Submissions close July 31, 2010.
Edit video online with the YouTube Video Editor
Posted on | juni 17, 2010 | Comments Off
With software installations and complicated instructions, editing video can be a hassle—but we think it should be easy. Today, we’re introducing YouTube’s new online video editor, which makes editing your video a cinch. It’s available in TestTube, where YouTube engineers and developers test out new tools and get feedback on how they’re doing.
With this new editor, you can:
- Combine multiple videos you’ve uploaded to create a new longer video
- Trim the beginning and/or ending of your videos
- Add soundtracks from our AudioSwap library of tens of thousands of songs
- Create new videos without worrying about file formats and publish them to YouTube with one click—no upload necessary
via Official Google Blog: Edit video online with the YouTube Video Editor.
A few helpful hints for editing your museum on Wikipedia
Posted on | juni 15, 2010 | Comments Off
Source: Digging Digitally
As a follow-up to the previous post about the British Museum’s collaboration with Wikipedia, I’d like to publish a text that was distributed originally on the private agade mailing list. It is written by A.J. Cave.
While is a good idea to read Wikipedia’s tutorials, policies and guidelines, sorting through volumes of information can be intimating for newcomers. So here are a few helpful hints:
1. No matter what you do, you can’t break Wikipedia. Wikipedia has robust version controls, so you cannot accidentally do permanent harm if you make a mistake in your editing. All mistakes can be quickly and easily reversed or fixed by any other editor.
2. Start small. The best way to break in and feel comfortable is do minor edits first.
3. While to edit an article, you can remain anonymous, to create a new article you have to register with a valid email userid and a password. If you are concerned about privacy and anonymity, you may prefer to create a user name for yourself in order to hide your IP address.
4. Before starting a major edit, announce your intentions on the “Discussion” page of the article.
5. Wikipedians are expected to be civil and neutral, respecting all points of view, and only add verifiable and factual information with cited external sources rather than personal views and opinions.
6. An ideal Wikipedia article aims to be well-researched, well-written, balanced, and neutral with verifiable information, suited for an encyclopedia. However, many Wikipedia articles start as a “stub”. A stub is an article containing only a few sentences of text which is too short to provide encyclopedic coverage of a topic, but not so short as to provide no useful information, and it should be capable of expansion.
7. Wikipedia articles are always work in progress and vary in quality and maturity. However, given that anyone can edit any article, it is possible for biased, outdated, or incorrect information to be posted.
8. Wikipedia does not allow original research and there is no elaborate system of scholarly peer review.
9. All articles are susceptible to vandalism and insertion of false information – particularly articles on popular and controversial topics. But they eventually get cleaned up, either via consensus among Wikipedians or through intervention by the editors using Wikipedia’s conflict resolution systems. A lock on an article’s page means the article is temporarily protected from editing by everyone and restricted to a few editors.
10. There are no content guarantees, so always check the History page to see if the article has been vandalized.
11. For those who teach, if you think your students have changed a Wikipedia article to match their research papers, just have them printout the History of a Wikipedia article and hand over!
Read more: Digging Digitally
On-line TV museum: TVARK
Posted on | mei 29, 2010 | Voeg reactie toe/Add Comment
Television was not the very same in older days. If you ever regretted that you might have missed some classic TV commercials or some popular oldie soaps, music videos or game shows that you have heard from your parents then you can stop repenting now, because you can anytime visit the online TV museum to explore the history of television and media (British) at TV-Ark.
TVARK is the on-line TV museum. The site is intended as a tribute to the work of television presentation and graphics, and to preserve a slice of our social history. Through images and video clips, TVARK presents those modest little chunks of television that are never repeated: idents, programme promotions, opening title sequences, public information films, commercials, daily start-ups and closedowns, break bumpers and station clocks. Each item is accompanied by a short written analysis and review.
TVARK is above all an educational resource. It is popular at home and abroad, used by teachers and students in schools and colleges. It is also recognised by people within the TV industry; TVARK’s archives are frequently used by industry professionals, who find their own master copies of programmes have been wiped over the years. TVARK has supplied information and clips for broadcast documentaries, presentation & news programmes, as well as broadcasting websites.
Visit: TV Ark.
New ways of publishing: WIRED Magazine on iPad
Posted on | mei 27, 2010 | Voeg reactie toe/Add Comment
Created with Adobe InDesign CS5 and additional Adobe publishing technologies, the WIRED Reader is the first in a series of steps for Adobe to enable magazine publishers and retail catalogers to deliver groundbreaking experiences across tablets, smartphones and other devices. By reaching readers in new ways on these emerging devices, publishers can increase circulation because these new apps count towards audited ABC circulation and deliver incremental digital revenue.
Together with Creative Suite 5, this Digital Magazine Solution from Adobe allows magazines and retail catalogers to differentiate themselves through expressive content experiences. Previous experiments to bring the magazine experience to the Web via a browser have resulted in a static experience. With new reading paradigms like the WIRED Reader, readers are able to experience the design fidelity of a print magazine married with the interactivity of digital.
Read more: Introducing WIRED Magazine on iPad – Adobe Digital Publishing.
HTML5, nice features for museums!
Posted on | mei 20, 2010 | Voeg reactie toe/Add Comment
HTML5 offers in combination with other apps, plugins and widgets great possibilities for online museums. Have a look at this Sports Magazine presentation, a collaboration between TWF, Google, and SI for the Google I/O 2010 Keynote Presentation. Narrated by SI Editor, Terry McDonell
Developed in HTML5 using:
CSS Animation
Embedded Fonts
Drag & Drop
HTML5 Video
Geolocation
Web Workers
App Cache
Web DB
Feeds
Google Maps API
Google Buzz API
Rails
Lazy Loading Pages
NEW DVD: Virtue ethics and Integrity, an interactive approach
Posted on | mei 16, 2010 | Voeg reactie toe/Add Comment
Virtue ethics is an approach to ethics that emphasizes the character of the moral agent, rather than rules or consequences, as the key element of ethical thinking (Wikipedia). Paul van Tongeren and Marcel Becker at The Radboud University Nijmegen apply virtue ethics to the concept of INTEGRITY. Infofilm made an interactive DVD ‘INTEGRITEIT DEUGT’ to explore and explain this approach with interviews and animations. The four cardinal virtues are (in Dutch): MOED, MAAT, RECHTVAARDIGHEID, VERSTANDIGHEID. The commissioner was BIOS, the Dutch National Office for Promoting Ethics and Integrity in the Public Sector at The ministry of the Interior and Kingdom Relations (BZK).
Tags: BIOS > infofilm > Integriteit deugt > Integriteitdeugt > Kardinale deugden > MAAT > Marcel Becker > MOED > Paul van Tongeren > RECHTVAARDIGHEID > VERSTANDIGHEID


